Not that I am aware of unless you are a Veteran or a Native American who's tribe offers a special mortgage program.

So far I have:-Depreciation =deduct home price (divided by 27.5) from your income, rental for active income-Rental income is taxed less than active income (what is it, like 15%)-Ability to set up corporation to pay less taxes (would this be the 7.5 ssn, or are there others), deduct all expenses related to business activities (gas driving to rentals, CPA/Attorney fees, home office possibly, etc.)

If you are thinking of buying properties in your LLC with money from your HELOC, you are at risk of co-mingling funds which pierces the corporate veil provided by the LLC and renders it useless for liability protection. 

I have been working for corporate for a long time and my goal is to purchase enough Buy & Hold properties so that I can do this full time ASAP :)! 

If it was his only seller finance and the property was owned in his own personal name and not a corporate or other artificial entity, then Dodd Frank does not apply.

Also in corporate culture its maybe more common to pay for consulting and coaching ect, but us newbs arnt as accustomed to the practice?

I have a financial advisor for my American Funds Roth and Traditional IRA that I set up about 5 years ago.

I like Great American, they are very good and they may have an office in Tucson.

What is the right way to do it so that:1) The IRS would be fine with it2) Not open the door to piercing the Corporate VeilHow have you done it in the past?

My macro bet is on the waning desire of the American dream of home ownership and more emphasis on being mobile through renting.