FLLC2 offers charging order protection from liability coming from my wife and I.I understand piercing of the veil arguments.

If I do pay myself, then when I need the money again to pay for upgrades and I transfer money from my personal back to my business, does that pierce the corporate veil (I have an LLC set up)?

Any attorney can pierce it and prove you’re behind the LLC.

In the instance that the corporate veil be pierced on one LLC, any properties within that LLC would be open to target.

You aren’t going to create them for privacy (the county tax records will make it obvious the previous owner moved them in to an LLC or trust.)You aren’t going to create them for liability because 1) you’re going to screw up and co-mingle funds piercing the corporate veil. 2) Anything that gets the property in the LLC sued is going to be your fault, so you’ll be sued as well. 3) you’re just going to buy an umbrella policy because you are 10X more likely to get sued for something you do than something the property does.

Also if an LLC is not properly run it can be pierced as if yoy have no LLC.

South king/pierce is where I’ve been looking to figure out a strategy to acquire properties.

I have about 35k in my personal checking account that I would like to move to the business account for initial funding, What is the best way to do this without piercing the corporate veil?  

Sometimes so recklessly that they provide a plaintiff's attorney the ammunition to pierce the corporate veil. 2.

However, look into "piercing the veil" to see if an LLC will really do what you want to accomplish for liability.