All Forum Posts by: Lucas W. Emhof
Lucas W. Emhof has started 2 posts and replied 4 times.
Post: Becoming an Accredited Investor

- Huntington Beach, CA
- Posts 4
- Votes 0
@Brian Adams Thank you. Unfortunately I don't quite reach the Income levels of $200K sole and $300K married, so my next step is showing that I have a net worth of $1M and understanding exactly what qualifies as such. Thank you for reaching out.
Post: Becoming an Accredited Investor

- Huntington Beach, CA
- Posts 4
- Votes 0
Jon, thank you so much for you timely response. If it won't work work on getting the 3rd party approval via CPA, I will most certainly inquire about the "pass-thru" by being a sophisticated investor. Great idea. Thank you so much. I'll let you know how it pans out.
Post: Becoming an Accredited Investor

- Huntington Beach, CA
- Posts 4
- Votes 0
Good morning BP,
Hope your week is going well. I'm wondering if you can help clarify something for me. I am working with my CPA on having him sign me off as an accredited investor, but am falling a bit short of the $300K income mark for a married couple, which is preventing him from signing off on it. I am looking at the qualification of having a net worth of $1M. Just for point of reference here is the verbage in the Qualification form:
"I am a natural person whose individual net worth or joint net worth with my spouse, at the time of the purchase of the Securities, exceeds One Million Dollars ($1,000,000), excluding consideration of equity in my primary residence and after having deducted any negative equity in my primary residence or any indebtedness that I have incurred on my primary residence within the sixty (60) days prior to subscribing to this Offering;"
Not including my Primary Residence my net worth falls right at the $1M mark, but this does not include the mortgage debt on my real estate investments. So my total assets not including my primary or my liabilities is $1M. Does this satisfy the requirement? Any help or further insight from someone well versed in this would be greatly appreciated! Thank you!
Post: Negotiating in Escrow. Need Advice!

- Huntington Beach, CA
- Posts 4
- Votes 0
Hello! I'm wondering what to do in regards to a situation i've encountered and how to handle it. I am currently in escrow on a 4-unit property and am in the middle of the inspection contingency period. Following the inspection, due to some unforeseen problems I have counter-offered the asking price. The inspection period ends this Friday, May 11th. The seller is asking to give me a response by Monday the 14th at the latest after "crunching some numbers". Should I play nice and allow her the extra time? Should I have the Purchase Agreement re-submitted to reflect the new dates? Or should I ask that the current deadlines be honored and get an answer or reply by Friday. Thank you!!!