Reference 10/16/2016: https://www.housingwire.com/articles/38635-trump-treasury-pick-fannie-mae-and-freddie-mac-will-be-privatized/In mid December 2020, as detailed in this article entitled Mnuchin Rules Out Freeing Fannie-Freddie Before Biden Takes Over, it became clearer that the destruction of the US housing finance market would not happen and IMO the treat of a 'scorched earth' policy (at least for the housing finance industry) was averted.

Kind of like a vertical integration set up where you keep as much in-house as possible to maximize your revenues and profits. 

So leaks are caught quickly, bill doesn't go through the roof, and damage to walls/unit averted.

I am trying to connect the dots of previous transactions in history.early Dec 2011 - Notice of Default (NOD)late Dec 2011 - lender (bank) resells loan to private party (XYZ), not a bank.early Feb 2012 - Notice of Cancellationmid Apr 2012 - Grant Deed: title transfers from owners to (XYZ)I can tell from the above documents that the foreclosure was averted after the bank resold the loan to a private party (XYZ), who then became the owner eventually. 

If not, take a sawzall with a long blade and make a vertical slit all the way down the lead and then chisel it out.  

If there is a demand for the RV's then try it, but i would set up some kind of electronic / mobile payment system to avert the problems that come with dealing with cash and managers. 

There is a vertical shaft above the stove in the cabinets that goes up, but then hits a piece of sheetrock.

I couldnt imagine the stress of doing that, but paying market, or above market price, plus having to trust a vertically integrated company to have my best interests in mind through all of those phases.

This opportunity is a "social impact fund" developed by a group that "[...] is a vertically integrated, minority and women-owned workforce and affordable housing investment firm" with an overall goal to to "build community and enrich lives through serving as a vehicle for social impact, environmental sustainability, and financial alpha — generating attractive risk-adjusted returns for all stakeholders" and for their investment objectives to include "[...] create, renovate, and preserve workforce and affordable housing in high growth markets throughout the US that have demonstrated the ability to outperform jobs, real wage growth, population growth, renter household formation; and exhibit a supply/demand imbalance"Well, there you go. 

In every bootcamp, seminar, coaching program there's a nugget worth a million bucks BUT perspiration must be applied to reap said nugget.I started with one house hacked duplex and now own 2400 units + a vertically integrated real estate company of 80+ employees (which I started on my own in my spare bedroom).Not saying Smurock is good or bad per se.