Hell Looking to understand and get advice if there are still accessible opportunities to grow wealth through real estate in the Seattle area (Seattle, Bellevue, Issaquah or beyond).Objectives: - De-risk income/wealth from my full time job - Grow wealth (property appreciation) - More cash flow (if possible)- Have somewhere to stay (myself and family) when I visit (why something like STR/corporate rental would be great - can have a spare few weeks here and there)I have a couple properties in the Seattle/Bellevue area.

But some of us file other things on Schedule E – Like Corporate Tax Returns or Partnerships.

Can someone point me in the right direction on where I can get the form to add an addendum into my lease about what I'm using the corporate unit for.

If I do pay myself, then when I need the money again to pay for upgrades and I transfer money from my personal back to my business, does that pierce the corporate veil (I have an LLC set up)?

If you get further into your process and would like a free consultation, please schedule a time with me below and we can connect.https://bit.ly/Meet--DavidDSCR Highlights:• Interest-only available• Cash-out options• Can close as corporation or LLC• Unlimited number of financed properties• Only LTV, FICO, and DSCR required• Loan amounts between $100k - $3.5mm• LTVs up to 80%• FICO down to 640• 1-4 unit residential, 5-8 unit residential, 2-8 unit mixed use, condo and condotel

Super easy.Eastern CT Savings Bank, CTFairway Independent mortgage corporation- uses blockchain to close in as few as 5 days.

Establishing a corporate entity, such as an LLC or corporation, under which the property will be vested, is a common prerequisite.

Corporate travel, divorce, etc. are other potential tenants.If costs in your market allow, I would encourage a duplex purchase vs SF...potentially 2 income streams vs 1 would help offset the extra cost of a duplex.  

Without that you can be sued personally for any issue within it on your str.Its much harder for people to pierce the corporate vail and sue you personally if your property is owned and managed in a LLC .Financing is one of the only drawbacks as it is a commercial process and banks usually like to see 3 years of a decent tax return.We have 19 properties and all are in an LLC and in fact we only hold 2-4 properties in each LLC (all are owned by one parent company and done in one flow through parent company)to even further shield the liability that may/can occur on a property.There is no doubt you are exposed to higher risk on many fronts if an investment property is held personally.

Someone is always paying the tax man - it’s either individuals or corporations.