I’ve been looking to attend (and possibly speak at) more real estate and investor-focused conferences — especially those that cover midterm rentals, corporate housing, or property management trends.Networking and staying on top of industry shifts are a big part of how I grow and help others in this space, but I realized I might be missing out on some great upcoming events.So I figured I’d ask the community:- What real estate conferences, summits, or meetups are you planning to attend soon?

Larger banks like Chase or Bank of America definitely provide peace of mind for liquidity and long-term safety.

Option B we buy a 5-6 bed house somewhere ( doesn't matter where) and live with three other people who would pay us rent and we would live there with them and we can do the apprenticeship and RN while we get into our corporate housing business.

Here’s how it actually works: insurance companies often do list both you and your LLC, and it doesn’t automatically pierce the corporate veil.

The podcasts, blogs and forum discussions are amazing however, a lot of the information applies to investing in America.

Hi everyone — I’m a corporate attorney based in Silicon Valley (Berkeley law grad, big law firm corporate law experience), and I’ve been thinking a lot about building equity instead of just billing hours. 

When Minute Maid was sold to a large corporate some years later “The Bing” collected a couple of hundred million $.  

Artificial intelligence is driving, corporate profits, strong employment, and a robust American consumer.

Readers should seek professional advice.Great information providing clarity.The one thing I’ll add is that having an LLC own the property enables the investor to choose the LLC to be taxed as either a corporation or S corp.  

For a KCMO midterm rental, pick a safe, hospital‑adjacent or corporate corridor building, confirm 90‑day minimums are allowed, and underwrite with conservative 30‑day stays.