They will send you to a re-insurance company, which charges several thousand dollars and declines to issue re-insurance in about 10% of cases.  

Hey Dave - While I've never purchased any out-of-state municipal bonds, so I don't know for certain, I've always been under the impression that the issuer of the bond determines the taxation status.

You can rent a cardboard box for $200/night.

After slogging it out with GroundBreaker we gave up a few years ago and decided to build our own software which we now can offer to folks that does what is needed from an issuer's perspective.  

Yeah,They get to live indoors instead of having to sleep in a cardboard box on the sidewalk.They get the use of a furnace or other heating appliance rather than having to freeze to death, and many times an air conditioner so they don't have to be uncomfortable in the humidity and heat.They get to cook their meals on a stove vs a campfire.They get to not have to deal with rising property taxes, or maintenance on the home they live in.That and a lot more.All in return for a simple monthly payment smaller than many home owners pay to live in the same neighborhood.And many of the so-called "Poor" have this paid for them by the rest of the Americans who work and pay withholding taxes taken from their take home paychecks.Everyone needs a place to live, and in America this is how it's done, there are no 3rd world slums here.The so-called "Poor"  are not exploited by landlords.

Like when you are trying to decide whether to buy a fishing trawler or put your money into a cardboard box factory instead.If you use CAP rate, you must figure the CAP rate yourself with figures that you obtain independently.

I find it quite amusing that marketplaces catering to the top 1% of issuers who happen to invest in product they can underwrite is considered "crowdfunding."  

Anything is better than a cardboard box. 

negativeto many people in the loop- treasury, county, state, title, irs, sec, - should I go on-the only way this works if your the only person buying a town that is broke with no chance of recovery- they are out there- just look-then you would be burdened with so much debt you might as well live in a cardboard boxremember a town called Seligman?

In fact, when I'm laying out a floor plan I have a little Altoids Tin full of various-sized rectangles cut from a sheet of cardboard (to an architectural scale) that I can easily rearrange and explore different layouts and spatial relationships.