Some of my investors set up a S corp or LLC for better tax rates.

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. 

Hi JamalI have a question for you about your logo.  

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...