I say this because - at 27 years old, 10 years in the hotel industry (on both corporate and property levels), a handful of international consulting projects with small hotels and restaurants, and my own operating business of tourist apartments - I'm not sure where I'd get a certification like that, nor that I'd deem myself an "industry expert".

My question is this:  Does it make sense to set up a corporation and conduct all my RE business through it?  

The only people claiming you can do it are the guys asking you for $1500 to sell you a shelf corp or seasoned line of credit.

Does anyone know at what rate you are taxed when you sell stockholder shares in a S corporation?  

Keeping the books will become complicated and you will be subjecting your real estate profits to your corporate tax rate.

@Tahir KingI recommend Texas American Title (patten law firm) they are investor friendly 2500 West Loop South, Ste 400Houston, TX 77027713-621-5805

I am really looking at getting into property investment and development (residential and commercial).A bit about me: I am at the point in my life where I have held two extremely corporate jobs and I have discovered that I can't do corporate.

The article mentions Millennials following the "American prescription for success" which I think is key to why my (millennial) generation is in our current situation.

Could you explain this type of corporation please? 

Could you explain this type of corporation please?