The warehouse would go into a family corporation that owns and manages the warehouse investment.

We got approved for a SBA loan under our corporation and decided to invest it in real estate.

In my opinion, option 1 is probably your best bet... but I don’t know enough about warranty and corporate law to really know if there’s anything there.

The nuance is that a DEBT 506(c) could be explained to an investor as being extremely similar to a corporate bond in its structure and function.

If I borrowed the money from a 3rd party but loaned myself the down payment from a corporation I control which then held a 2nd position lien, it seems I would effectively be shielding my equity behind a corporation that loaned me the money, one that, as a lender only, wouldn't be subject to the types of claims that an owner would. 

Maybe it could’ve been a blessing in disguise with the uncertainty in how working from home for corporations will impact real estate.I’m revisiting my investment strategy and thinking about how rental properties will be changed.

We are thinking about marketing towards corporate employees as a place to stay while traveling for work.

Conventional residential mortgages are for individuals, not corporate entities.

If you dedicate it then you won’t be con-mingling finds, the issue with maintain your “corporate veil.”

We purchased it under our C corporation where my husband and I are the only shareholders.