Looking to find a book about corporations and the best ways to structure and protect them!

Some states like Colorado and Texas lost no value, for political reasons.

I'd be happy to assist and look forward to building with you all.Career Background: I've worked in corporate real estate for a while as a property manager, leasing agent, property transaction coordinator for a non-profit and have had tremendous success within this field in the start of my career. - Managed internal and external client communication adhering to deadlines and compliance regulations.

This building is located in a city area with plenty of attractions such as universities (x3), state offices, corporate offices, retail business, restaurants, bars, etc...We are interested in marketing the rentals towards university professionals (i.e. professors) due to the presumed ease of management it will represent for us (low turnover, moderate-high salaries, presumed care of property, etc...)My question to you: How do I effectively market these units to the university professionals I am seeking to attract?

One thing this has taught me, however, is the downside of renting to a large corporation.

as politely as possible say "HELL NO!"

There are a number of exemptions to the rent cap portion of this law though (i.e. houses or condos not owned by a corporation or REIT, housing built in the last 15 years, mobile homes, etc). 

Many of your neighbors have moved here recently due to the crazy job growth and corporate relocations to Texas.

Ive posted about this before on different threads but look into the NACA (Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America) program.

Five years of corporate taxes, personal taxes, financial statements, and all kinds of things.