A lot of the owners of these buildings are registered as corporations, partnerships, or LLC's.  

The s-corp, unlike the c-corp avoids double taxation because the income passes to your personal return and is not taxed at the corporate level.  

For example it took me over 10 years to figure out that a corporate job + saving alone pays the bills but does not lead to true wealth.

I can't find much info on the purchasing entity other than it's a publicly traded corporation conducting business in real estate investment.  

Both corporations have the same address in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

I have just completed my first full year in Corporate America, and like many of us on here, it just is not for me.

Yes, they can advise on structure but I would suggest talking to a strong corporate structure attorney and have them collaborate with the CAP to come up with the best structure for you -IMHO.For me, I have a S corp as the parent and several LLC's under that.  

So recently bought a building with 2 tenants inside with leases ending toward December. One is just a mom and pop store so I know I can just walk over to them and talk with the owner. However the other is a large rent...

I'm interested in starting big and going bigger, with the backing from my corporate boss.

You could explore with your respective accountants creating a holding corporate structure that would take title to, control, and manage the portfolio.