Probably a stupid question, but if you're bootstrapping a startup into which you might (but also might not) take investment at some point, wouldn't it be better

Probably a stupid question, but if you're bootstrapping a startup into which you might (but also might not) take investment at some point, wouldn't it be better to do whatever has the lowest cost and administrative overhead, and then sign over all its rights/assets/etc. to a fresh Delaware C-Corp when/if you have investors ready? So for example if you're in California you might do a California LLC until/unless you have a VC ready to back you. Or if you're in Germany you might do a UG (aka "mini-GmbH"). The point being to get yourself a legal structure and liability protection at the lowest possible cost in both money and distraction, and if it turns into something you want to sell some or all of to Silicon Valley you make a new company to own the old company's assets. IA(obviously)NAL but it seems like you should keep things simple until you need them to be a certain way.