Jeff,Actually, your corporate taxes were due 3/15 (Assuming your tax year ended 12/31)... you're already late and will be paying a penalty.

Now, this was a SURE thing until recently when reporters started announcing that huge money concerns are now planning to buy tens of thousands of REO units directly from the banks/servicers to be kept as corporate owned rentals!!!

Looking for good local real estate attorney to help finalize corporate entities so I can get started.

My 15 year professional corporate background is in finance and also sales/marketing.

Fear of the unknown, it wasn't until almost 1500AD that Europeans decided to sail across the Atlantic ocean.

I did not send it certified, so no telling if the registered owner ever saw it or not.As Dawn suggests, I think 4 weeks would be enough time to write a second letter, just let them know you are a real person, not some corporation, and are really interested in the property.

The goal is to see if my wife can qualify for a conventional loan.1) My wife works from home (salon in the basement) but only makes about 10k per year.2) Our corporation has income from our rental properties that - before depreciation - was roughly 48k last year.My question is whether any of that corporation income could be used to help qualify my wife for a conventional loan.Her credit is excellent and we have more than enough in accounts to qualify for the reserve requirement.

“If the note in question looks more like a corporate bond, debenture, or other instrument the value of which rises and falls with the success of the issuer’s business, has a term of several years, and is easily traded, then that presumption will not be rebutted, because the note will not bear a strong resemblance to any of the notes listed in Reves for the basic reason that such a note is easily characterized as an investment, and thus asecurity.”I didn't go back and read through the whole thread to see what the original purpose of the note was, but 4 years seems to be the cutoff line in some of the cases.

For example, if someone gets hurt on a property owned by the LLC but I had to use my personal credit to secure financing for the property, does this allow them a way to "pierce the corporate veil" and go after me personally?

, depending on whether you are selling as an individual/estate/trust, or corporate entity...as long as you meet ALL the other criteria to be either exempt or in compliance.