I tend to work exclusively with high net worth investors on the commercial buy side as a principal broker.

I've heard from a capital partner of mine that investors tend to prefer LLC structure rather than S or C corp.

You'll probably be buying an older home in a B or C neighborhood, those tend to perform the best.

I am 60 years old an tend to be very opinionated but I also will tell some personal stuff to show you that the future is not predictable and your future is dependent on your preparation.  

If someplace is "unlivable", people tend not to live there.I don't think she has a case, but if she has a lawyer you may want to pony up for one as well and not defend yourself.

I've been pretty happy with my lending club investments thus far but I also tend to agree with Ian - I've also seen yields decline over the years. 

People tend to default to white as it makes it brighter.  

The metal roof near salt water tends to fails pretty quickly!

You'll then be able to have tax advantage there.There could be other advantages regarding your situation and the desired legal structure you want.Also, you might want to consider other variables such as:S-corp tend to necessitate more paper filing and upkeep The way you're going to get funding might be different with S-corpAs always, you'll need the help of professionals to assess your situation. 

Each Habitat Affiliate operates a little differently but let me share my experiences from working with our local affiliates. 1-Land Donation-Land to build on might be acquired by donation from individuals, local city/county or might be bought on the open market.Each local Habitat’s family selection committee selects homeowners based on three criteria: The applicant’s level of need, their willingness to partner with Habitat, their ability to repay a mortgage through an affordable payment plan.As part of their willingness to partner, Habitat’s home buyers invest hundreds of hours of their own sweat equity working alongside volunteers and other Habitat homeowners.2-Habitat Housing tends to be seen as a stabilizing force in the community.