I'm in no way affiliated with any of them, but if you're interested, I can pass them along.

in today's mail i received both a 'Renewal Offer' and in a separate envelope a 'Notice of Cancellation of Insurance' with a 'Past Due' bill demanding $600 plus $10 late fee.since my policy with Farmers ended April 30 and I was unhappy with their rates, as of may 1 i switched to Amica and was told i don't need to cancel my old policy as it expired.some nerve farmers has to mail a renewal offer yet renew it without my auth and already apply $10 late fee barely 10 days into if i had let it renew.i've had other issues with farmers which i could go on and on about, for instance they doubled my auto insurance premium because my discount affiliation letter listed the dates i was active with the organization but was missing a date it was signed by the officer, etc, ridiculous stuff; suffice it to say, farmers?

By way of disclosure, I am not employed, paid, nor compensated by MassVenture or its affiliates in any way, I just think it's a great idea.

If you look on the bottom of HUD.com it says:"HUD.com is not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S.

You can share documents (invoices, quotes, spreadsheets), make video and voice calls... it does it all.And no I do not work for them or have any affiliation, Im an IT professional / house flipper who just thinks it would be a great solution.Good luck!

RocketLawyer has templates on their websites and you get a document free (I am not affiliated with them but have used their services before).

Is someone considered a private lender if they are not affiliated with a bank, but work for a mortage LLC company, or can they still be a conventional lender?

I am not affiliated with this company.

If you want to do an amendment to do something simple like change the buyer name to an affiliated entity, or extend closing date for a valid reason, they'll do it.  

For example, this post from EquityMultiple is quite thorough (though you should always recognize the platforms will highlight the positive things about their particularly fee structure while minimizing the downsides).As @Mark Robertson pointed out, whether the site offers 506(b) or 506(c) investment can make a difference as well, and it's also important whether or not the site is registered broker-dealer or not (many, like Equity Multiple, are not broker-dealers themselves, but have contractual affiliate relationships with broker-dealers to offer the actual securities).