They are a shell for Midwest Corporate Credit.  

I have full time corporate job but have also become co-managing partner for a start up real estate business called Property One Home Services, LLC.

After relocating to the Pacific Northwest I joined the internet retail industry, and although I'm just starting to invest part-time, my ultimate goal is to sever corporate ties through buy-hold passive income.

I got increasingly frustrated, because I am used to good reports and accurate data from my corporate job.

I have been told that you shouldn't flip houses with a C Corp, but with an S Corp or an LLC Holding Company.

But I do have a few questions, that I'm sure I may find the answers to the more I read, but to be honest, i've happily been pushing myself to a mental overload of information:)1) As part of my business plan, I am going to create a corporation.  

I am planning on setting up a corporation and hopefully buy my first property.I am planning on buying either an apartment/small house,or a two story house which I can split into two different units.Anyways right now I am just reading as much REI books as I can,watching DIY videos and cruising BP (which has been a goldmine of information!).

You need to get sellers to like you and want to do business with you, not with a 'big, faceless corporation' (at least that's t way you'll spin it).We are one of those big companies (OK - more like medium-sized) and we just had a seller back out of a contract.

Institutional or corporate appraisers for inner-office work, some commission from your principal would be fine, but not paid as an independent.

Can anyone explain why I would hold a rental in Baltimore City in a LLC as opposed to an S-corp? I was told at the local REIA not to use a S-corp. I'm paying cash for the property but may do cash out refi next year to...