Especially when large corporations are buying them up which is one of the reasons why a lot of investors are buying and selling them.

And is residential property able to be purchased by a corporate company?

If you do not have a corporation or multi-member LLC formed, you can count the home office deduction on your Schedule E of your tax return that shows the rental property activity.

It doesn't really make sense since they 1099 you and if it's a corporation, corporations generally don't get 1099's.

We need to do a no fault eviction (our first) in order to owner occupy to satisfy the FHA requirements for our turnkey duplex, and while I have some corporate law background, I don't know what landmines are waiting for us as we approach the eviction process of the tenants in one of our units...What do I need to know?!

Anything done by the LLC when the corporate veil has not been pierced is protected in that the only assets subject to litigation are those owned by the LLC outright.

I wasn't some rich guy or a soulless corporation, so relations were much smoother.

I am yet to contact kolotax.com, Mark Kohler's firm, Corporate Direct Services and Smart Business Incorporation.I am posting here to see if there is a single firm (or) a group of people who provide this type of service that BP members can recommend.

Also, all/any transactions or money transfers are always within your "corporate" realm and you are less likely to bring money to yourself thus potentially co-mingling your funds. 

I am yet to contact kolotax.com, Mark Kohler's firm, Corporate Direct Services and Smart Business Incorporation.I am posting here to see if there is a single firm (or) a group of people who provide this type of service that BP members can recommend.