Be as precise as you can and understand that there will be things you never ever thought would go wrong or could possibly account for.

That is a lot of work and expensive, but the right vehicle for raising a substantial amount of capital.The above is just my experience and certainly not a hard fast rule.

Using a trust vehicle eliminates any non assignability issues, and avoids additional costs with a double close.

I"m looking forward to driving after a snowfall to see who doens't have vehicles going in and out, but its been a lite year for snow.

So there's two options depending on your vehicle situation.

In today's high volatility environment, most investors I talk to are seeking ways to insulate themselves from volatility using alternative investment vehicles and RE funds are a good venue for that.Cons:Typical REIT strategy is investing in class-A assets in core markets, where assets trade in the 4-5% cap rate range.

Since you were talking about building new properties, I put the expenses at 45% instead of following the 50% rule precisely.

As I anticipated, no one has actually answered my question, so I thought I would be a bit more specific.From what I can glean, B-Corps were created specifically to provide a vehicle for private foundations to allocate their funds to assets that generated revenue, but whose primary purpose was not profit.

Investing in a trust deed to earn 10% interest making sure the loan to value is under 70% is a very safe place to be and a profitable one that is passive and does not require any management duties.I am not saying that nobody should invest in buy and hold if they only get an 8% return, but I am saying that one should excessive your options of vehicles for the best returns while mitigating risk.

The property is worth what he wants and what I am willing to pay. ( actually prime location with 20 thousand+ vehicles pass daily) This is where I need help.