Yes for multi-family, no for SFH and condos (not owned by a corporation).

The problem is I feel I'm an entrepreneur at heart; I just don't get the corporate "clawing your way up the ladder" to make someone else money and killing yourself for it.

Dayton Capital, FOAC bundles 7+, Corevest 5, Colony American bundles 5+, Visio 3 to 7 in a bundle, Conventus, Mofin will bundle.

Good part of the story was they retired to FL, put all they money into their retirement home, protected under FL's generous homestead laws, and the litigants settled for the $1 million.I on the other hand had nuisance suits against my LLC, where I had corporate insurance, as well as for me personally via an endorsement.

Glad I never bothered putting my condos under LLC's, as now they are poison for CA landlords- SFH’s and condos are not impacted by this legislation, as long as they’re not owned by a reit, Corp or under an LLC.

You can also open corporate/business accounts at places like Home Depot.  

S-Corps, on the other hand, offer tax benefits by qualifying some of the income as dividends as opposed to income, but you have to have enough to justify the expense of a separate corporate tax return and that's more relevant to flips than long term holds. 

Ideal property is as follows..            8-12 Unit, Landlord pays no utilities, garages, minimal lot size, not owned by a big corporation,                        mortgage at least half paid off, Forced air, Etc.                        

See Delayed Financing Exception below.If the property was owned prior to closing by a limited liability corporation (LLC) that is majority-owned or controlled by the borrower(s), the time it was held by the LLC may be counted towards meeting the borrower’s six month ownership requirement.

I'm just not too sure what that means during tax time.I do know that I want my LLCs to be taxed like a corporation to take advantage of more tax benefits.Originally posted by @Bill Hampton:@Chantal Jones, if the property is in Georgia I recommend creating a Georgia LLC and a new EIN for liability, accounting and tax purposes.