To date the regulators have not given adequate guidance, or just flat out banned, many technologies.

They do either a flat fee or contingency, your choice.

Don't invest in real estate because your parents own real estate.Your dad's net worth in excess of 5 million puts him in the top 1% of Americans...that's impressive. 

(they do charge a flat $2 for ACH, but tenants will pay that).

its certainly a hell of a lot easier than chasing down wholesale deals.. you know the deals are there.. they are public record.. most on line.. you can go to Northwest trustee service.. you line up your private investors and do all the leg work for them.. check property check comps.. eye ball rehab.. etc etc.. then you run to their bank ( because they are busy making money in their day job) grab cashiers check and bid for them.. if you win you charge them a flat fee or you take a piece of the deal...

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

The general partner is not allowed to take excessive fees (like most syndications) and the profit sharing arrangement aligns general partner and limited partner goals.

Has anyone used one to "store" some excess capital gains to defer Taxes?  

The borrower needed $65,000 and was offering a 25% flat rate.

I hear some talk about the excessive epensives.