@Jesus GarciaBefore tax reform - there was little reason to operate as a C Corporation.

The odds of you keeping everything separate 100% of the time with that much juggling is basically zero, which defeats the purpose because the corporate veil is pierced anyway.

Lots of things that would be tax free if in a SMLLC- can be taxable since the property is owned by a corporation. 

KFC and a number of other users are actively closing and subleasing corporately owned stores throughout the United States.

In 1999 I went to work in M&A for a big 4 accounting firm in the Silicon Vally doing IPOs for "development stage" corporations.

I enjoy what I do now, but I don't want to spend my whole life working in the corporate world. 

I personally search for: Owner Equity - 30% or moreAge of Occupant - 45+Years Owned - 5+ yearsProperty Type - 1-4 unitsExclude Corporate OwnedExclude Trust OwnedOwnership Type - Absentee.

(B) "Real estate" includes leaseholds as well as any and every interest or estate in land situated in this state, whether corporeal or incorporeal, whether freehold or nonfreehold, and the improvements on the land, but does not include cemetery interment rights.

You could then make contributions to the Solo 401k from your self-employment income (i.e. w-2 income when your business is taxed as an S-corporation).5.

Honestly, I am an employer in the corporate finance space and I look at even a real estate master's degrees as a junk degree (I view MS Finance, MBA, and BS Mathematics as superior degrees if you are pursuing a corporate role).