Different strokes for different folks.

Stop taxing money made overseas if it is brought back into the US by corporations.All of the above are strokes of a pen.  

The most problem with 401k is you could enjoy your money only when you have (possibly) cancer, heart attack, stroke , knee issue ,etc.We want the result of investment like 4-5 years.

While I don't think we will ever get rid of the negative perceptions, I do think we can lessen some of the fallout and make some laws more balanced.But ultimately this can be risky business, and it comes with the territory.Bottom line you hit the nail on the Head its a for profit business and as such it carries risk   risk to market risk to political whims etc.I just look back at my years in Development  where the stroke of a pen can cost us millions  we have the homebuilders associations in many areas that lobby hard for us..

So where most will shun away, because they want the light or lipstick properties, I am more aggressive with my rehabs/restructuring of flips.So my method will most likely come from distressed properties such as pre-foreclosures or in Auction status.I have had a free account with MHD for quite a while, but again, different strokes for different folks.In the meantime, I will still use their services, but will always be cautious with anyone who brings any deal, proven or not. 

in reality the reason folks invest with syndicators is not to have to do any work other than stroke a check. none of the Limited's participate in the deal.. so your saying none of the limited will get the bonus deprecation that the sponsor is doing with cost seg ??? 

However, you can feel confident that if you have a bonefied claim you will not be incurring that risk.Each state’s law is slightly different in its requirements for adverse possession, but since it is a common law principal the broad strokes are generally the same.

Im painting with really broad strokes here, but you get the idea.

"Different Strokes for Different Folks" depending on their needs and education. 

As stated in an earlier post, the corporate website was of little assistance - I found broad strokes of areas to be discussed, but still have been unable to find a detailed curriculum or course syllabus.As has been stated here numerous times by those who know, Renatus is taught by known, verifiable, successful investors who make their livings investing in the fields in which they teach, it offers a wide variety of real estate investing classes and it offers both local support communities that create a synergy that isn't found anywhere else (including BP) and a national network of investors who bring much bigger possibilities to the table.