Once you get all of your systems in place and have the right team members performing the tasks for you (leasing agent, maintenance man, marketing director, etc.) then why not start taking on other properties?  

I have an S-Corp as well that an attorney here in Kentucky set up and it was $500.00, even with these legal protections there is something called "piercing the corporate veil" that would allow a director/member/owner potentially liable.

You can represent yourself as a sole proprietor, an officer or director of an S corp, or as the manager of an LLC.

I ask the female and she says, "Oh, he will have a TON of roomates" and that she will not be living there.

He was a good man and grateful for the small things which I offered him (namely respect, in this case).I currently have a few elderly female tenants who never give me ANY problems.

No one knew this, except the water resources director and staff, myself, and a few other outsiders.

Not the case with a corporation (but a percentage, I believe 25%, of directors must be Canadian residents).There's no foreign ownership penalty or specific restrictions, or fees (so far), but I'm not sure of the requirements or tax rates of a Non-Canadian controlled corporation.

I got a call back from this person asking me to sign the paperwork which says their board of directors approved my loan.

I am an experienced investment consultant, investor myself, and Director of operations for a large property management company here in Atlanta (9,000 homes).

Several of their officers and directors were going to be meeting with congress members this week.