NYC went through a severe decline in finances, population loss, greatly increased Crome, etc in the period from 1960 - 1982.  

(Yes it’s a thing there’s little sidewalk plows/snow throwers that the town will own.)The landlord is definitely responsible for snow removal from the rooftops which if it builds up can cause ice dams or worse collapse your roof.

@Miles DirmannGraduating debt-free with a degree in finance can kick-start your journey in real estate.

So a bit of professional background about me:• Bachelors in finance, top of my class - I have deep understanding in debt, equities, cashflows, business operations etc• Worked for a year as an acquisition analyst at small fund that invests in multifamily deals.

The insurance salesmen in the personal finance forum preaching “infinity” banking2.

I have too many expensive degrees and this is the one way I imagine that I can really contribute to the family's finances because of my expertise in finance, engineering, construction, etc. 

But as someone who works in finance (specifically private credit), I quickly learned about how things are structured in a syndication deal as well as the risks involved.

I have seen many a gorgeous historic home in fine condition be assaulted and battered in this manner in the more chic and expensive areas near me, and it is something done usually by a contractor who has no architectural literacy about these styles.

While the current fiscal trajectory of the country certainly has some issues, this is generally referred to in finance as the “risk-free” rate—and the main economic alternative to mortgage bonds.

But at the same time, if he is still  getting more money from unexpected investors who will likely lose money as well, then I think it is great for Ryan to shout from the roof tops a voice of warning to others to beware of Scott Carson by sharing his personal story.