I would be very careful, especially not having any sort of licensing and promoting these products on a public forum.  

Sometimes, properties owned by non-profits have deed restrictions, zoning conditions, or agreements tied to their use.Tax Considerations: Non-profits often hold tax-exempt status, so you’ll need to ensure that taxes are assessed correctly once ownership transfers to you.Potential Public or Internal Scrutiny: If the transaction appears to undervalue the property or is perceived as exploiting a non-profit’s resources, it could lead to reputational risks for you or the organization.

Aloha is the only name that shows up in the public record as owner of the loan.Wrt whole notes, ownership of the note and mortgage/DOT is transferred to the investor via an assignment and allonge.I agree w/ @Jay Hinrichs, a 100% secured interest in the loan is safest.I haven't invested with them yet, still considering.

For example, if the guy with the CRM company is asking the CRM questions because he actually is seeking the info from the public, what they like, hate, need, want, so he can go back and use that info to better what he's doing, hey high-5.Unfortunately, that's maybe what, 1:1,000.... 

In order to comply with SEC regulations, there is no platform to publicly announce your deal to the crowd (both posting on Facebook and publicly announcing it at an event could be construed as a solicitation, which is not permitted under the structure that most sponsors in the group use).

This is probably the number 3 fear after public speaking and death. 

I could not find e1031xchange as a business entity in the State of New York (https://apps.dos.ny.gov/public...).

Quote from @Clay Gross: I don't think it's worth it, I see a lot of goofballs with the peace sign on their hat and their car selfie profile pictures asking pretty basic questions in a lot of public fb ws groups. 

Have they ever been to a public pool, or water park, or hot tub at a resort or gym? 

Publication 15, Employer's Tax Guide, says only this much:...Payments for the services of a child under age 18 who works for their parent in a trade or business aren't subject to social security andMedicare taxes...No definition, and IRS publications are not really law anyway.