There are other benefits to existing in corporate form, but it will not help you with taxes in this situation."

But I do have a lot of experience in the corporate world managing people and growing them to more empowered jobs.First of all, things take time. you can't just suddenly tell someone you're in charge and expect that everything will be done properly.  

The top 3 in the nation for total profits, cash flow plus equity since 2000 are LA, SF and SD.

I have been thinking about buying a new home and renting my existing home.Then once the I have a renter and have purchased my new home, sell my rental home to my corporation at full value in order to get all of the equity available, not just what I could pull out of a refinance.Is this a good or bad idea?

Go get a college degree so I can get past a corporate gate keeper and live hand to mouth?

Perhaps one of the large national brokers have a tool??

I would be leery of any private company requesting my funds go through them instead of a legitimate and national title company. https://businesssearch.sos.ca.gov/CBS/SearchResult...

if its a small community bank with say 200 to 300 million.. and you have 500 to 1 million in cash in the bank then yes.if its a big bank or regional multi billion dollar bank and you have 100k with them.. then no.A community bank on a non owner occ if they want to set up a facility for you would do 5 year amortized over 20 70 to 75% LTV on THEIR appraisal. fee is usually 1 point and 5.5 to 6.5%  that's what I get on my turn and burn stuff and my construction loans .. if your looking to match the lowest rates you see from national banks which is just a tad under 5% these days and 30 year am..  

We have a vast portfolio, proven national track record since 2004, and are easy to work with.

... as i posted on another thread very similar to this:Dear All --Here are two ways to answer this 'prohibited name-words' question specifically for every state - and avoid getting everyone's opinion and/or experience with some state other than the one in which you are interested: Google the state law on LLC or corporation, or whatever legal entity you are considering.