city of Portland seems to have some pretty anti landlord ideas these days.So like we are starting 90 house project in Canby in Aug and that project has to have its own develpers license..

I know the majority of investors on BP are anti-condos, but I do think there is reason to consider them in today's market:a) The market has started to turn, and prices have begun to jump.

I'm not being anti-BP here, just consider the issue.

A 501c3 is not necessarily going to insulate someone from anti-kickback rules or fiduciary responsibilities.

I definitely need the anti-tip device installed.

Specifically, are there more anti-flip laws on properties in NYC that require investors to hold the property for more than a day (thus voiding the use of transactional funding).

Any anti-flipping rules?

Baltimore is incredibly anti-landlord, and only seems to get worse every time I read a new article.

I have a pre-approved buyer, and we just completed the housing inspections, and the appraisal from my buyer's bank came back acceptable however, I received a call from their bank saying they are ready to make the loan to my buyer but cannot because the contract has my company's name on it instead of the original owners on the deed (I also have a recorded memorandum of option)and that Fannie/Freedie has anti-flipping requirements.

He's written several courses, but the book I mentioned is more of an anti-guru book, and good solid info for any market.