That means having completely different books, bank accounts, LLC incorporation's and doing everything to keep it from being able to affect your personal life if everything should go south.

An additional not done by an architect will look like an addition; an architect will add space but incorporating it flawlessly so it looks like it was originally intended to be there.

I apologize if I offended you, I was just disappointed and if possible wanted to incorporate it in all our communities and probably will in the future.  

For instance, even though I have my CPA, I work in corporate accounting and don't know all that much about real estate tax strategies.

j/k, I work in Corporate America as a sales rep.

I don't recommend this for individuals but in corporate structures with perpetual life or that beyond the term of the agreement can be done.

I would love a quick critique by anyone lawyerly (@GregBoots) and with a little experience with California.I'm a California ResidentI have an LLC (#1) incorporated in Wyoming.  

So basically that "Side" has been getting pretty much everything it wants,   and any attempts by local landlord organizations like RHAWA to mitigate or offer practical alternate approaches result in at best token concessions or the usually "greedy rich exploitative priveleged landlord lobby" narrative or some subset thereof.   

Many companies incorporate in Delaware due to the friendly corporate laws there.

If you change your mind you’ll have some basic classes under your belt or if you decide to incorporate another field of study with your real estate such as finance, all the better