ZERO risk to investor and all was already covered during our 60min call).9) Investor never sends the deposit.10) Investor doesn't reply to follow up emails, txt's or phone calls.11) Investor rudely tells my assistant to remove him from the list and hangs up on her.There you have it folks.Another day in the office and again just one instance out of hundreds that I could write 13 books on what we have experienced since 2014.I guess the lesson is that we all need to be "Kings that cry poor".It seems like nobody is happy, if you're happy and nobody wants you to do well and make money.Everyone seems to want the best deal possible for the lowest price possible even if that comes at the detriment to someone else.I'm exaggerating but from a philosophical standpoint, human nature is to feel "more accomplished" and "more satisfied" when knowing someone else pulled out the shorter straw.It took me many years of self reflection to master this internal concept of "understanding, empathy and compassion" toward others...Would love your thoughts on the above?

It’s human nature.

The key is to understand that the member or economic interest in an LLC is considered personal property (see NCGS Nature of ownership interest) and transfer is relatively easy.

Essentially, this boundary delineates the city limits of Lexington and regulates new building developments within its confines, preserving the surrounding rural, natural, and agricultural landscapes.

If you are evaluating properties with old combustion appliances be sure to check for carbon monoxide and or natural gas leaks.

It may be close to one of the nicer areas but perceived and natural barriers make the two areas very different places to invest.

Depending on the nature of the renovations, you may not be able to deduct the full $40k in 2018.

I spend my winters in Colorado and want a get away spot I can go on weekends to relax be close to nature.

Syndications aren't right for everybody, and those of us who bring passive investors into deals have a responsibility to make sure our investors understand and can handle the illiquid nature of syndications.

Zach, to Taz's point; I think there is legitimacy to what he raised, long that's been my 1 critical point on R2R, that the nature of the operations seems to be rather.... opaque.