I have a side outpatient practice and am currently in the process of setting up the business entity properly, and I am always happy to talk about food/nutrition/health topics if anyone wants to shoot me any questions or comments.After I stumbled onto Bigger Pockets a little over a month ago I've been inhaling the podcasts (almost 100 working backwards), blog posts, and have made it through a couple of real estate books by now and have started analyzing deals in the area to get practice, scheduled my first REIA meetup for this week, and have just started reaching out to people looking for CPA's and Attorneys to get more info and advice on really getting into this.  

Recently I have been reading about entire complexes going under because of insufficient funds to keep the complex afloat.

We're stepping back because of insufficient fund.

Also, many rural people perform cash jobs off the IRS radar, but also insufficient demonstrable income to support a mortgage loan. 

Now, you can hold an arms-length mortgage in your self-directed RRSP - the catch is there are only handful of trustees remaining who will allow such transactions {none of the Big 5 banks, or their brokerages, as they find them to be insufficiently profitable}.

This tenant has documented the insufficiency of the heating unit.

Unfortunately I didn't pursue any of these into college due to insufficient funds and ended up working a normal job.

The URS will reduce the lien, if there is insufficient equity in the property. 

Insufficient funds for the down payment or no skin7.

I'm looking forward to "investors" who have insufficient reserves, over extended credit, and poor PM, realizing they aren't the geniuses they thought they were.Yes, the prices of my portfolio in Denver and Boise may take a hit, but I think it will be a paper hit, and since I'm in this for the long haul, and I'm in it in a position of financial strength, I'll take the short term turbulence if it means less of all the above.