If I create a debt fund that offers 9% interest on first lien notes with a 5-7 year payout, would that be attractive to high net worth investors?

It is a new construction where they will not reduce the price in lieu of broker commission to keep their comps high.

Our Newport condo has consistently been rated highly, and we have been using the same cleaning crew since XXXX because they have consistently done a great job.

He told me he owned a few mobile home parks in town (they were large and had high lot fees) and this is what sparked my curiosity.

Looks like these were undertaken under the radar and i am more inclined to pass, unless the seller is able to fix them all which is highly unlikely.

Taxes are very high and everything is super slow and bureaucratic.

For example, maybe you will get to 10, 20, 30 houses and then find an owner who has a large portfolio and all of a sudden you are at a high door count and now need to hire, need to build your policy binder, and all the other stuff that comes with running a business.

I got the Discover It Secured card in high school and used that to build up my credit. 

To get a rough ballpark, sure, but sometimes you'll be way, way off like we've seen with the iBuyers who it turns out were too smart for their own good and ended up buying high and selling low due to to relying on data and not actual organic, boots on the ground experience pulling accurate comps like an appraiser or realtor who knows the market on not just a block by block or street by street but a house by house level.

I highly recommend.