This means that you will probably need to pay registration and filing fees in at least 2 states if you don’t buy CA property as a CA resident.Any lawsuits should be limited to the assets of the LLC and not your personal assets (assuming you run the LLC appropriately and the corporate veil is not pierced, some debate as to SMLLC).

So I used the company he suggested in his videos: Prime Corporate Services; I paid them and they set me up with 2 separate LLC’s; one in WY for anonymity and one in PA where I reside, but besides that I know nothing of what I’m dealing with and from what I’ve seen on these threads is that I screwed myself and just made my life more difficult. 

Further north:- Sacramento gets a lot of corporate people traveling there.

Unless you choose to have the LLC taxed as a corporation, the income and deductions (including depreciation) flow through to the LLC's owner(s).Second, you can invest the inherited IRA as a self-directed IRA, even though you are not the decedent's spouse.

From the `1031 perspective only the contribution of a previously exchanged into an LLC or other corporate structure does not have to create a taxable event - particularly if you're simply creating a disregarded single member LLC.  

Any business or corporate entity looking to execute residential projects on a certain scale (which is sort of a regulated activity) either has to obtain a license (for the entity) or contract/retain a general contractor.

My concern.. if these big corporations are buying up a majority of houses, assuming there’s no legislation in place to stop them from doing so or sell them off, now IS the time to buy before they take everything from us over time.. it DOES seem like now or never.Regardless of recession and lay offs in the future, these big corporations will just buy more, they’ll never run out of money. and we will all have NOTHING.

Most of the administrative tasks such as posting rents, verifying applications, paying contractors, payroll. human resources, paying taxes, paying owners etc…. are dealt with at a higher level with the corporate office PMC

@David Rutledge I don't doubt it, but it's a town of about 20,000 people, and aside from this thing a number of miles away called the Pro Football Hall of Fame, there really isn't anything that spectacular to draw tourism in the area... it must all be corporate and maybe kids returning to visit their elderly parents? 

So, while it may be legal in most states for you to lend the LLC funds if it is structured as an actual loan, in writing with specific interest and payment schedules, just like a bank loan, it would have no tax advantage.If it's a stock corporation, then yes you can.This would be entered in QB like any other interest loan.Feel free to reach out with any further questions.