Fast close.

Agreed with Account Closed - putting real estate, or a real estate partnership - within an S-Corporation provides effectively no value, while creating significant headaches and tax consequences.The only real benefit left for an S-Corp is partial shielding of employment taxes - but a rental property already doesn't produce any self-employment taxes, so the one benefit already doesn't apply to the rental.Then you have problems with not getting basis in the debt of the property, having a lack of flexibility on future structure, issues with distributions in excess of basis...just nothing about it is good.If the Partnership hires a property manager, and that property manager ends up being your S-Corp - great, now you are perhaps better managing your exposure to self-employment income as a result of these property management fees. 

Maybe work in the RE business somehow; lending, assistant to an agent, the trades or start your own business like lawncare or landscaping to generate money.

My current agent is refusing to show the property before the tenants move out. 

Hi BR Community,I just closed on a duplex property using a DSCR loan with a 8.625% in Cleveland, OH.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

do not forget - can I borrow for the closing costs as well?

Hey Marc - Have you tried using the Agent Finder Tool to find an investor friendly agent in that area?

Likewise, the opposing force is agents these days are super, super pushy to where if you have them in the process they'll break anything down that isn't a linear or traditional, not necessarily easy, process.People like everything seamless and transitional, almost a turnkey process.

Right on @Don Konipol: And another big one is that advertising a property for sale that you don't own, is called "being a real estate agent".