He forgets arguably the most important consideration - taxes.
C-corps have double taxation and LLCs do not. For every dollar you pay yourself from your cooperation you'll have to pay on the order of 15% more.
If you plan to never make money or just make money by raising money then a C-corps is for you. Other good argument is if you plan on going public. Otherwise strongly consider the tax implications before starting a C-Corp.
If there's a chance you will want to be raising funds or giving out equity than it might be cheaper to form as a C-Corp, temporarily elect S-Corp status, and elect to remove that S-Corp status when need be.
The post addresses this, but double-taxation doesn't usually apply very much to early-stage high-growth startups—most high-growth startups spend their positive cashflows for growth and thus don’t have any positive net income to pay taxes on.
C-corps have double taxation and LLCs do not. For every dollar you pay yourself from your cooperation you'll have to pay on the order of 15% more.
If you plan to never make money or just make money by raising money then a C-corps is for you. Other good argument is if you plan on going public. Otherwise strongly consider the tax implications before starting a C-Corp.