Just to put you in context, this would be for a corporation based in Montreal (Quebec).

Has anyone worked the CFG Invest (Corporate Fund Group)?

The other posters are correct that you should go to a local lender if you're going to try the LLC route though.If you're really wanting to go the LLC route, draw up the corporate documents, open a corporate account, deposit the money in the account and then run all of the transactions through the LLC account.  

While 'piercing a corporate veil' may be a flashy phrase, the plaintiff still has to prove in court that Nick used the LLC to commit fraud or wrong.

(Oh yah, the political climate.) ;-)I agree with everything you're saying, and it could be my pet peeve too, but I gave up trying to argue with other people about where the "center line" is relative to San Francisco and Sacramento.And finally, you're talking to a guy in south Orange County -- do you really think I want northern California to be part of southern California!!??

This is true regardless of whether the properties are owned corporately or personally ... though, if you own them personally, the income will be added to any other employment income you earn and you could find yourself in a tas bracket where you do not really want to be.

I Have been to a few seminars and a concept that intrigued me is the one about setting up corporate credit for real estate inveatment. i did not fully understand how to go about doing this. they stated an llc. or some type of corporate entity and then obtain lines of credit. anyoner has experience with this?

If you use a LLC, corporation, etc. to own rental properties in Texas, those are considered taxable business entities, and you must report your income every year (I think May 15 is the deadline).

Piercing the corporate veil of an LLC is not that difficult.

I'm Currently An IT Technician At A Corporate Research Firm In Arlington,VA.