A proven, reliable, honest Attorney or Corporate entity to serve as Trustee2.

Here is my definition of the lowest risk investments and their associated returns.4% money market/high yield savings6% NNN corporate leased real estate10% Mortgage note funds12% Private equity income funds (think blackrock, KKR)

A few big advantage is no limit to the number of loans you can have, no DTI check, and can close in an LLC, corporation, etc (no entity due on sale clause)

I moved back into my house with my partner and got lucky that my old job rehired me at a significant pay raise in April after months of an unsuccessful job search, I've never struggled this much to get any corporate job it was incredibly competitive.

Over the next couple of years, we plan to acquire and develop multiple properties — starting with a 4-unit and scaling up from there.I bring 15+ years in corporate America, including work in M&A, strategy, project management, finance, operations, and risk.

MSC (Measurement Standards Corporation)One of the largest independent cost segregation firms in the U.S., with over 26,500 studies completed.

Piercing the corporate veil is dependent on the owner of the LLC.

Reasons why you don't need an LLC:You likely have a mortgage which protects you.You should have insurance which protects you.Moving your property into an LLC could trigger your mortgage due on sale clause.LLC'S can give you a false sense of security because a good attorney will likely find a way to pierce the corporate veil. 

He has no C-Suite and no real accountability to anyone in his corporation.

I do typically recommend individual bank accounts for each cell but I see some variance on this and you can sometimes forego individual bank accounts in favor of just a single bank account in the series LLC as long as you have strong bookkeeping that meticulously separates income, expenses, etc. of each cell (e.g. by using a classing or similar bookkeeping system).It is important to note, however, that TN has a franchise tax that requires careful structuring to avoid by ensuring that the entity structure qualifies for the FONCE (Family-Owned Non-Corporate Entities) exemption.