. #2 reason is that rentals already bypass self-employment taxes (usually) which is the primary benefit of an S Corp (reduce SE tax plus PTET possibility).There is zero harm leaving it in the S Corp just don't revoke your election.Great comment ^ would agree with everything here.The only potential problem you might have would be if you ever want to bring on other investors / partners down the road.You are FAR less likely to market real estate well (from an investor’s perspective) because:1. they won’t be able to get a step up in basis on the assets, meaning no extra depreciation to them! 

I've been with an insurance company in CT, since I started my rental portfolio, but am looking for other options as it seems their rates have been going up and up. 

I don't know what options to look into but if you point me in the right direction to research I will.

I Don't have much cash to work with, so I'm trying to figure out my options.

I have a buddy that is in mortgage but unfortunately we are not able to secure deals with his company because most buyers have better financing or cash options and this is taking me out of the game.

Team up with another investor or a person who knows a lot about real estate to help with the money needed upfront or extra cash.

Now that I am older and have more options I recently started learning about real estate on youtube and it led me here, BiggerPockets.

@Rebecca Schnur I think you're right to carefully consider your options with Stessa, especially given the importance of security in online financial transactions.

I prefer to utilize a broker lender because they generally have access to more unique loans, however I do know some BANKS or credit unions have inhouse portfolio programs available that don't exactly follow fed guidelines, which may also be good options. 

If I could find a multifamily to househack that may be a better option for 5%.