@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.

I would just stop going there instead trying to track down the owners and analyzing their corporate structure.  

Even if you manage to be the first person in history to maintain the corporate veil of a tiny corporation.

If there's a fire in one of your properties and a tenant is hurt, they can sue your LLC but so long as you haven't done anything personally to pierce the corporate shield, it's much more difficult for them to sue you personally. 

A plaintiff may always attempt to pierce the corporate veil by holding you personally responsible by theories as negligence or gross negligence.

Its not advisable to hold real property in corporations, and S Corp are more corporate-like.Just stay with the default partnership and deal with the 1065 and K-1.More importantly, discuss with a qualified professional or two.

Hello,I have an investment property available for rent. Someone reached out on Zillow offering to lease it for a few years, guaranteeing rent payments. They plan to sublease to professionals like traveling nurses (2-5...

Engelo Rumora, you can get up to 8% with Corporate Bonds and 12% with Covered Call ETF's. 

I'm trying to determine if the solution is to make Operator an (s) corp or if that still unequally benefits the single owner because I'll have to pay myself an acceptable wage.