That RE appreciation has taught me the value of real investing and long term profitability.I have been in the corporate world for 8 years, I have a MBA, and own a home.

If so, I think everyone with a corporation might need to take part of the income in the form of housing.

If your corporation nets less than $50k per year then, yes, your corporate tax rate is 15%.

If they're a business, paying as a business, they're required to get a W9 for any non-corporation they pay more than $600 to in a tax year.

Neighborhoods will definitely help you narrow it down - look for good school districts, parks (families love parks), and generally less crime rateLook for Economic Engines of stability - what kind of corporations are headquartered nearby?

Maybe even under a corporate entity.

If you are going to invest in rehabs/flips you should go with a Sub S corporation for tax purposes. 

So keeping passive property in one corporate structure and active under a different one could be useful.http://www.creonline.com/irs-definitions-real-esta...

I show $65k in income for 2015 and $112k in 2016.We own our corporation.

Under the Act, unless the governing instrument provides otherwise, a beneficial owner is entitled to the same limitation of personal liability extended to stockholders of private, for profit corporations for profit organized under the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware.4 If a natural person, the trustee must be a resident of Delaware.