@Carolina E.

If the S-Corp has frequent and significant passive income, such as capital gains or rental income, the S-Corp status can be revoked by the IRS and you become subject to all the C-Corp regulations as above.I'd own the properties as yourself - no sole proprietorship required, because it will be on a Schedule E, not a schedule C.  

Someone takes a look, I tell them it will be going up on the rental sites in X days, but if they are interested provide their e-mail address and I will forward them an application, which I do through SmartMove.

I took three years after High School to trade stocks with my father with no raging success or failure, just b/e.

My inclination is to write it just like the lease names the Tenant, "Payable to: John and Jane Doe" and let them figure it out.I've e-mailed my attorney (asking him all these questions is getting ridiculously expensive), but was wondering what other landlords have done in this situation.

H e supposed to give you money...............hahahahaha.

Account ClosedThis is what I do: I have it in my contract and always follow up verbally or by e-mail to let them know what our expectations are.  

Lately, when I receive a BP e-mail and attempt to read an article, a blue banner appears at the bottom of the article asking me to Join Bigger Pockets. 

For anyone following this forum - the monthly Wichita REIA meeting will be tomorrow 11Am In a private office near downtown - 417 E Gilbert

@Chris E. in this case the yard is mostly dirt, and there isn't much of it.