I'm reading Rich Dad, Poor Dad and just got to the chapter on personal corporations.

If so, they had an obligation to disclose.

And be specific.Going the corporate route and working for a company is certainly an option.

I'm like you where I have no family or relationship obligations so I choose to live wherever I want for the best opportunity.

We have borrowers who can not pay because they lack the financial means to stay on top of the obligation.  

When banks looked at our parents' financial picture and reviewed their existing debt obligations, there usually wasn't much personal debt the mortgage bank had to compete with.

I have had more trouble communicating with my corporate attorney that lives 20 miles from me than the attorneys at Anderson.Note:  With Anderson, you might have to work to stay current with the entity creation process since they don't seem to be lavish with status updates.  

The lower court was not sympathetic and ruled that the seller and agent had no obligation to disclose ghostly presences.

In my opinion you do not need a dba at all, once you get more deals you may consider a LLC, Corp. or some other legal entity. 

There is no reason they all need to be the same brand.Where I ended up after consulting with lenders is that basically the easiest route to take is to either cancel the deal or oblige the first engineer requirements so that he will sign off.