They are internet based so if you work with them, you have to be prepared to be technology-savvy enough to scan documents and upload them to their secure portal.

In another one of those "how could they possibly think they'll get way with this" frauds: One of our local rocket scientists set upon a scheme where he filed forged QCD's on vacant properties in foreclosure, then "sold" them all on a lease purchase with $15-$40k down payments.

I would never buy any phone made by Samsung because they stole the technology from AAPL.

The wifi technology allows control about 150 feet range.

For single-purchase raises for a specific asset it seem that best from the perspective of the promoter would be defined as:Least transaction costs and friction for presenting deal to investorsBroadest possible audienceLowest cost of capitalAdequate protection from lawsuits or legal risk both at the time of subscription and on a go-forward basisHighest likelihood of finding or maintaining relationships with investors for the longest period of time possible The motivation for a blind pool would be largely the same, but one would place more emphasis on the ability to forge long-lasting relationships with investors so they'll continue to invest in future placements or deals in general.

I am an owner/partner at a technology firm in Eastern Massachusetts and I am looking to break into real estate investing.

In addition to those fees some brokers charge a fee on each deal you do to cover the technology/office access.

I'm going to have to learn a bit about how to utilize technology and network with others to minimize the distance risk.

If it wasn't for BP, I would be getting sucked in to the next webinar or GURU course instead of evaluating these deals and determining the best way to forge ahead.

They don't recommend water finishes even though they are the "new technology" and can't get the job done in a day.The floors were done with water finish before we moved in and already 8 months later they are worn...