Plus there is the prison that has employees.There are pockets of Palmdale where there are homes with a good bedroom count.

If you decide to go with it, understand that you're taking some risk.And, speaking of risk, the main risk is the IRS focusing on this strategy at some point and identifying it among "abusive tax strategies" as they did, for example, with notorious conservation easements.

Or maybe not so near future, considering the IRS notoriously being decades behind on technology.Once your return is on an auditor's desk, he decides on the scope of the issues to be raised.

Missouri, and specifically the Kansas City area, is notorious for having fraudulent PM companies. 

Feels a little like prison. 

Turnkey properties are notorious for fluffing.

Development is the notorious part of real estate which looks really clean on paper and process but is seldom profitable when you need it to be.

We have no reason to trust anything he says, and every reason to know he's lying a lot and only running for president in hopes of staying out of prison. 

No problem right.So what do you do when you find out the borrower is in prison and the 17 year old daughter who is a junior in high school is living in the property and she is trying to find a place to live with a friend and needs an extra 3 weeks.

So I been to prison and used to run the drug scene.