These things are no more "intrinsic" to a corporation than they are to an LLC.The only difference is that there are State filings that are required with a corporation whereas those filings are not required by the LLC.But, there is absolutely nothing about an LLC that would make it any harder or more complex to maintain the exact same documentation and have the exact same processes as a corporation.

My mother has lived at an apartment complex for over 20 years. 

I put thousands of ft down every week in rental properties and complexes and businesses.

For example, I don't allow pets in my apartment complex because the barking would be too much, there's shared common space which increases the risk of messes or barking or biting, and there's no place for them to relieve themselves.I try to allow animals in every other property and turn it into a revenue center.

You guys are probably used to getting questions from other landlords ,but I'm actually a tenant in a large complex That is zoned for office and residential.

It's odd because we own a different condo in the same very small complex (32 units) and IT has gas wh, dryer and furnace.  

Some properties can’t get loans or at least most kinds of loans because they are in a condo complex with too many non-owner occupants. 

I'm now currently one of the BD team members and assist incoming investors with everything as simple as shepherding their long-time self-managed property/ies onto Mynd's platform, or as complex as assisting in the underwriting process of an exchange, validating numbers and assumptions in value, cap ex, rents, etc... midstream of a deal.  

Macroeconomics are so complex, that something like a coup in Turkey can unsettle markets and send house prices down slightly.

So, buying property that’s in a trust might seem a bit complex, but it’s totally doable.