Wikipida lists the following as examples of self dealing:Examples of self-dealing include:Having your IRA purchase real estate that you own or use.Issuing a mortgage on a relative’s new residence purchased by a family member who is a disqualified person as listed above.Granting a child a second mortgage for the down payment on his or her first home.Buying stock from the account owner involving IRA funds and a disqualified person.Purchasing stock in a closely held corporation in which the account owner has a controlling equity position.Purchasing restricted stock from a family member who is a disqualified person listed above.Equity list the following:Some examples of “Self Dealing”Having your IRA purchase real estate that you own presently.Having your IRA purchase real estate that is owned by a family member of lineal descent, such as your father.Issuing a mortgage on a relative’s new residence purchased by a family member who is a disqualified person as listed above.Granting a child a second mortgage for the down payment on his or her first home.Buying stock from the IRA owner (any transaction involving IRA funds and a “disqualified person” is prohibited).Purchasing stock in a closely held corporation in which the IRA owner has a controlling equity position or, if such corporation is the IRA owner’s employer, in which the IRA owner is an officer if the IRA is established pursuant to the employer’s SEP or SIMPLE programPurchasing restricted stock from a family member who is a disqualified person listed above.Neither list my purchasing an asset from the SDIRA that will not be used for personal use and my research did not find any source that did.

Dodd Frank says the date of a notice of foreclosure is defined as the date on which complete title to a property is transferred to a successor entity or person as a result of a court order or pursuant to the provisions in a mortgage, deed of trust or security deed.

If I end up selecting this person as a tenant, I will make sure they both sign.

It currently in poor shape and extremely dated.The issue: The owner is a high income person as well as her husband.

A red flag goes up if there is a complaint where money is pooled with multiple investors and the unsophisticated public is possibly being taken advantage of, they will take notice.Yeah I feel that for the most part the SEC stuff, and most consumer protection legislation, is more to allow attorneys to churn big fees since you basically have to do it in those situations.I guess what you are saying is what I was getting at where offering a single person a lien on a property in exchange for loan would not really be an SEC red flag if nobody complained about it.

Whenever I buy a house from someone, I always think about that person as becoming a private lender for my business.

We are looking to move out of the area in the near future,and don't want the headache of this happening again, seeing how we are only pulling $100 p/m as is.3.

I would like to provide leads to an agent and be paid for it.In Ontario Canada I know that an agent cannot pay an unlicensed person a commission/referral fee.

One exercise I've always found super helpful when starting any kind of marketing campaign is to create as exhaustive of a list as possible of customer personas.

Without knowing too much about your market, IMO I would want an investment I can market to a single person, a couple, or a family.