Not a corporation, LLC, and it cannot later be transferred to any of those either.

I will probably end up in a corporate firm downtown - but plan to invest in RE on the side at least to start.

If you look at the new development in University City, most of it is high end student rentals and/or short-term corporate housing.

A corporation can be much better in tax savings over time, maybe not to run a business but to hold property, a LLC is the way to go.

If faced with a lawsuit any halfway decent attorney will be able to easily pierce the corporate veil on an S-Corp that is not professionally managed.

If marketing to reach absentee owners, the criteria that I am currently using is as follows: I am marketing to 3 zip codes in the City of Fort Worth, State of Texas, County of Tarrant, Single Family Residence, Equity-51-100%, Last Market Sale Date-1900 to 2013, Absentee Owner and Out of State addresses All States, Mailing Address complete, Corporate Owned Excluded.

I am looking for an attorney to represent me in the deal who has experience in real estate as well as setting up corporations.

In the process I'd like to teach and share all information, techniques, strategies with my loved ones so that they can learn more, and become investors too.I'm a Graphic Designer and I love creating  websites, mailers, logos, etc...

I am looking for an attorney to represent me in the deal who has experience in real estate as well as setting up corporations.

Corporate Bylaws) and all of that will need to be changed to abide by the S Corp rules.