I invested a good chunk of time in crafting a polite, "no," response.

My criteria for clients is as following (using Towson as an example): One mile from a public university or satellite campus (Towson U)One mile from a private university (Goucher College)One mile from a major corporation office (Stanley Black and Decker)One mile from a hospital (St.

Pulte Homes has capital that rivals petroleum corporations, and land holdings that would make the biggest ranchers jealous.

You'll need to have a legal agreement between your two LLC's to make this happen and prevent piercing your corporate veil. 

@Celia Moore, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, the RE industry spends as much as $162MM per year on lobbying.

You may be able to accomplish your goal by electing S-corporation treatment for your LLC.

@George Patrick if you place the investment property into an LLC and are able to get a HELOC on it once renters are in place, how do you pay off the HELOC on your personal home with the HELOC on the rental without piecing the corporate veil?

Plus, we're not expecting corporate tenants.

Plus, we're not expecting corporate tenants.My second question is if a listing agent does agree to a multiple payment schedule over the course of the term (let's assume it's a 5 year term) and I decide to sell the property 2 years into the term, who would pay the remaining commission?

There is a narrow exemption for title companies if corporate structure is specifically set up.But to do so the national title companies have all either affiliated with or started their own national QI firms.