The medium and large corporations were fine.

God forbid you are sued and you try to present the LLC shield, even if you managed to not slip up and lose the corporate veil through a technicality, if it is shown that you were forbidden from moving the property into an LLC by your signed loan docs, the LLC will be stricken and will go right back to you personally. 

Section 8 can be a very smart play, but it's not great for first-time investors who are not planning (and have the resources) to continue the play to understand and perfect the obligations and to ensure the best renters.

"The provisions of this article shall not apply to any person, firm, partnership, association or corporation who, as a bona fide owner or lessor, shall perform any of the aforesaid acts with reference to property owned by him."

Does anyone have any experience with renting to Corporate Relocation companies who provide temporary housing solutions for insurance clients who have been displaced from their homes due to claims?

My relator said we shouldn't go forward because if the city find out we turned it into a duplex the county can take some type of action on us "not sure what that means" "Also i feel like my relator has a legal obligation to tell me not to go through with this because if he said do it anyway i could possible seek legal action on him (ps I wouldn't)"..

... corporate housing? 

You'll need a corporate structure set up and, if you plan to get any financing, you're probably looking at 65% LTV maximum.

When you have a fund and a loan comes back, you are still obligated to provide a return to your LPs whether or not the funds are redeployed or not.

From what I have deduced from your response, there is no need for overcomplexity as long as I do not pierce the corporate veil.