At 24, only a year and a half out of college, I've discovered that the corporate 9-5 (or 7-6 in my case, Enterprise) job is not the direction I want to head in life.

They seem a little higher than what I've seen from the resources I'm using for analysis, would certainly be happy if mine were inaccurate.I don't know about appreciation, but I wouldn't expect demand for rentals in the property to go down soon with the amount of corporate activity in the tech in the Parmer area.

The borrower obtains theloan based on good credit or on some type of collateral (stocks, bonds, personal property)other than the real property.BONDS OR STOCKSLarge, well-rated corporations can sell stocks or general obligation bonds in order topurchase real property without using a mortgage.LONG-TERM LEASEThis is a good approach if the property is usable as is.

Make sure you are getting a corporate and personal guarantee on the lease.

Many of your corporate title shops do not have attorneys in the closing office and are thrown for a loop when a deal is not a cookie cutter residential transaction involving an agent for the buyer and an agent for the seller with a big bank funding the transaction.  

Ultimately, I am trying to avoid opening the line in my personal name or as a HELOC in order to maintain the corporate separation from personal.The property currently grosses $750 per month in rent with 1/3 units occupied.

An office within you place needs to be able to close it up.Another thing you might need to do, depending on your wealth, is to form some type of corporation or a LLC.  

The only way of getting a corporate credit card would be to provide collateral and apparently that would be extra charges.That being said, has anyone encountered similar road blocks and if so, can you please advise how I can counter this obstacle?

We could be interested in notes, or corporate rentals but need to learn more about them. 

Definitely an LLC and not a Corporation.