LOL  Maybe you can scare it out of him......if its a corporation a little digging would probably dig it up for you.....And agree with Eddie...just make it standard practice to get it on the front end moving forward.Just my two cents...

If the blanket loan is in a corporation then it would not count against the fannie mae limit.

An LLC or other entity like a corporation can offer you some liability protection.

Make sure the (next) lease is corporate guaranteed.

Doesn't really matter how you do it, if it's not coming to you thru some type of corporate taxed entity, it's goes straight to your personal taxes as ordinary income.

I usually charge $150 to set one up for someone and order them a corporate book for about $80 that has pre printed minutes and even basic operating agreements.   

This is called "piercing the corporate veil" and allows a plaintiff in a lawsuit to go after you personally for liabilities incurred against your business.  

Good schools, low crime, great boating community with the canals and gulf access, and it's being discovered by Europeans, Canadians and the northern folks like me.  

My question is I have a corporation from my duplex which i am selling to my girlfriend for some of the down payment and am going to put the new property into it.

I put myself through college building a home each summer and then spent 20 years in corporate America doing Data Analysis for companies like Princeton University, Johnson and Johnson, Merck, Sanofi Aventis, Sprint....., but I always loved Real Estate and didn't like corporate politics, so for the past 10 years I'm back in the RE game.