Most septic systems supporting a single home are sized one at a time unless planned as part of a larger community.Between the land development, utility costs and bringing in a home it can be a good cash burn, so make sure you have it all spec'd out.

Those wouldn't get anywhere but could cause a little unwanted stress and annoyance to syndicators.

I've recently done a couple investments around KC, but the contractors I used for various professions burned me and cost me precious time and money.

You are clearly insulted that you almost got burned on half a million dollars.

When I help educate them I not only help they avoid crashing and burning, I help myself by competing against more educated investors.

I burned up all those loans on SF and now have to use pricier loans.

I don't have anyone following me, as best as I can tell, that will be likely to not burn through the cash in a month or a year, so if I can set it up where it pays out cash dividends for long enough that they're not living on the streets, that's good enough for me.Remember the old saying: from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves in 3 generations. 

I've gotten burned twice now on broken sewage pipes.

@Monique Burns. 

I was so grossed out I wanted to burn my clothes when I left.