@JD MartinI went out for my first run in months this morning ... chasing behind a nine-year old on a bicycle ... a humbling experience for a fellow who once ran ultra-marathons for fun.When we arrived home, my son informed me the outing was an absolute success: he didn't crash (he only decided this week he should probably learn to ride a bike) and I didn't drop dead :-OI will conceded that I am more than a little heavy at the moment ;-)

I wonder what happened to the ultra long term holders who bough in the last 5 to 10 years of its glory before the burbs up north exploded?

Being new on BP and to investing, I am ultra conservative investor looking like everyone else on here who either has or is ready to make their first deal. 

Or stay with the Allure  I put Allure Ultra in bedrooms, have had no complaints one tenant put a big whole room area rugs in her living room.

As for the percentage to expect to be taxed, I've seen others say that they just hold out 40% of the profit to be ultra-safe and anything of that 40% they don't owe Uncle Sam they keep.

In that case the contractors tend to bid the jobs they do work on a little higher to offset.Companies sell stuff ultra cheap all the time.

Unless you have a ultra high net worth or ultra high liquidity, you will need an inside relationship with the sponsors to let you sign as a KP since they are limited to 2-3 KPs.  4) Once you have KP experience under your belt, your next step is to be a GP on your own syndication.So its up to you to decide which is the path you want to do.  

Thanks Dave I will say this for ultra short term.

Especially since this is an inheritance I would be ultra careful with it.It probably took a lifetime for someone to save it for you yet it can be gone in an instant with the wrong or an impulsive decision.

Account Closed I also think that some of these ultra high net-worth people split their investments to both capital preserving assets and highly speculative ones.