In other words, if you put one in your offer it will probably not get accepted.I had one shift on me, because they used a piece of 2x4 under a segment, must have not had enough stone. 60 years later that 2x4 was rotten away, the pipe broke and was 50% offset starting to catch solids (you know..).

A quick search on line to the Secretary of State tells me they have filled and are in good standing.So your perspective tenant simply signs some verifications and authorizations and gives up some statements, not a big deal, if it is, you don't want them.

While this is exciting and opens the door to opportunity, they really need investors to make the shift since they aren't used to buying the land and funding the build without the buyer already in tow.So I have an abundance of deals to do basically those parts, either develop subdivisions with all the horizontal infrastructure and sell lots, or fund builders spec homes in these developments, preferably all sustainable because a known stick builder can come in and build without any help.So if any of this interests you or you think I would be someone you want to know, drop me a message and we can talk all about it.

As a debt collection attorney who spends a significant portion of his time trying to ignore the hard work of other attorneys, I see a few different problems from the perspective of your vendors and maybe even the bankruptcy courts if your business turns upside down.

This could be the work you do to rehab a property, the work you do to find quality renters, the work you do to keep your renters happy and keep the properties in good condition, the work you do to market and sell your properties, etc.From a sales perspective, real estate involves ensuring that your assets are generating profits for you -- either cash-flow and/or appreciation.

These experiences help flavor your perspective and can offer new and old investors insights.Please don't discount what it is that you can share, it can be priceless to that right person at the right time.

Of course, I understand your perspective, though.

How are all the loan officers and lenders out there feeling with the new shift in this market?

-What prompted me to do more researching the topic as after reading "Rich Dad, Poor Dad", which really shifted the way I think now about work and financial planning.

Let's keep a little bit of perspective here on the big picture.