Equity = lowest capital in the stack, but share in all the upside (based on offering terms)Note = could fall in various positions in stack, depending on the note, but above equity.

Most insurance companies will throw $500-$2,000 to someone for medical if they trip and fall on something, as long as it isn't seen as a hazard that should be fixed.

The repair costs will take multiple years to recoup and with the age of the property I'm concerned if it's even worth holding long term or get out while I can before I fall into a money pit and get stuck.  

So both are easy "no's" for me (and no need for me to go to my additional critera...but where both also fall short in multiple areas).A different investor coming from a different place will feel differently (and may love both).

Advertising or marketing real estate owned by another individual or entity with the expectation of compensation falls under the definition of "broker" and requires licensure.

So, if a home inspector misses something doesn't some of the liability fall on him?

I'd reach out in the Fall October/November.

I have 10k now..in the fall I will have another 40k.

We started in the fall of 2013 and pretty much have all the same tenants from when each property was purchased (1 property the people moved out but then called to move back in but we had already rented to someone else).

Review for Phillip Vincent: The 3 days to San Louis are worthy but the $31K he charges after that is not worthy at all, he make it sound like what he offers for the $31k is a great value but at the end is just the same you learn on the 3 days, he make sound like a real value and sadly I fall for that, my savings into the trash can 😭