So, we can assume the buyer signed a standard buyers rep agreement and hence either didn’t read it, doesn’t understand it, or does and is hoping to work around it.  

Here you can test the waters with 3.%-5% down, have your own place, and then see if you want to continue investing (chances are you will:))

Now given the situation of NO equity right now to negative equity it seems throwing in more cash would be digging a deeper hole and how is it realistic that these props will go up not only what they are under water today but the added capital JUST to get your capital back forget about any return.

@Shane QuinPretty standard stuff could they not use the jet?  

Assuming the property is in the Denver area, the issue is likely drainage and ground water.

However, the outline below is fairly standard across most business plans.Executive Summary (Objective, mission, keys to success, etc.)Company Summary (Goals, operations, ownership & personnel experience, etc.)Market Analysis & Strategy (Approach for finding deals, investment strategy, etc.)Financial Plan (Startup costs, leverage, reserves, etc.)Exit Strategy (Timeline or milestones for exiting or refinancing investments)

They include: zoning requirements, building codes, impact fees, permitting requirements, design standards, public land requirements, and federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations and other labor requirements.

Europe has much more relaxed drinking standards than the US. 

While Stessa offers some great bookkeeping tools, they need to tackle these technical issues to live up to the high standards we, as users, expect.

I have been connected with BP for the last couple years by just dipping my toes in the water occasionally, but this year I am looking to jump in!