also, besides the separate bank accounts...do not link them or transfer between them.Keep them truly separate, otherwise a lawyer will be able to "pierce the corporate veil".

As The Owner of your own Private Equity firm, The Corporation is able to take hundreds of tax deductions for common expenses.

There's the Realtor dues with local MLS, State association and National association of Realtors which is mandatory, lockboxes, signs, professional photos, staging, E&O insurance, broker fees and more...The list is never ending of what Realtors have to pay...

I can promise you that if a relative or friend of mine got duped by an unlicensed wholesaler (which is the essence of the wholesaling business model), I and my attorney would rain down the fires of hell on them.And in case you think that an LLC or S-corp is going to protect your personal assets from the lawsuit I'd bring, the corporate veil will not protect you against illegal activities.

One of those things after you have selected to do is to form some type of corporation or LLC.  

I'm damn proud to be a part of such a community and I hope to be able to contribute strongly.I have 5 years of real estate investing experience and 10 years of corporate management experience, both of which will contribute to the long-term success of my investing career.

Im currently interning at an accounting firm and was just recently exposed to corporate and partnership tax returns.

Does anyone know of any lenders locally or nationally that will finance for 10 to 15% down on a multifamily?

If you have it under and LLC and file a separate corporate tax return you report things a bit differently.

Or Are you a foreign national?