Either entity is easy and cheap to set up, but I would advise either reading up on the requirements or consult an attorney on how to maintain the corporate veil.

I have made the decision to attempt to buy 1 multifamily cashflow property per year for four years and trade up to a place I can afford to live in Astoria (or Sunnyside, LIC, Woodside).I plan to use my NYC compensation from my career as a film/tv technician to buy in markets where my money will go a lot further, while continuing to rent in my relatively cheap 5th floor walk up.

They're super cheap so it was easy for a noob like me to start with very little money and figure out how to analyze data, how to set up tracking etc.

This one was cheap enough that I could take it down if the price wasn't getting pushed up too high.

Some areas I do not care how cheap prices are I simply would never consider investing there because of the legal system and government dynamics that are in play.

I know the area pretty well and the houses are pretty cheap.

I figured I could put up some drywall and whatever else to make a little laundry room on the cheap, maybe a washer/dryer would be good too, if I find them at the right price!

An exterior door is destroyed, mirror in bathroom shattered, kitchen range need to be replaced, and the place is a mess, so its not going to be a cheap turnaround.

I paint my apartments with the cheap HD eggshell flat paint (except for the bath /kitchen).

Just keep in mind that we're not dealing in illegal products but simply need to manipulate our delivery.In regards to the delivery, my method is similar to what Bill suggested in that the mobile home is a rental until the last payment is made at which point I agree to give the title to the tenant-buyer due to the ending of the useful life of the mobile home.This is far from being a perfect strategy, but it's working for me right now and I'll adapt when necessary.