The (one) general partner (that would be you in this case) doesthe managing of the business in return for a cut of theprofits (usually 20%) or a flat fee.There are laws that govern how and whom you maysolicit to be a limited partner, and those laws aregoverned by the SEC and are way more strict than anylaw you've seen that governs real estate.It's a big deal.

But it looked like it was strictly about how to sell/stage a home.

I suggest allocating alot of time to budgeting and coming up with a strict timeline and a team that will help you get to your goal.Good luck!

Because this forum is business relates, I believe there should be a strict no URL in posts policy to maintain / ensure integrity.

To gain title to land through adverse possession requires strict compliance with the law, but can have dramatic impact upon land ownership rights.An encroachment could result in title to your property being transferred to an adverse possessor.

In your case, it seems like you got yourself into a property whose board is very strict.

Although there are very strict rules monitored by the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC), your broker still does not truly care whether you make money or not because they get paid if you do what they tell you to do… and NOT if you make money.

Now for further clarification it's not a license per se but like I stated in that post there are strict guidelines.

The contract for deed regulations are EXTREMELY strict and pretty much make it impossible for someone to sell without being liable for some serious penalties.

"adding value" and "finding deals" are two seperate things...somewhat.obviously, to find "deals" you need to find a property that is most likely, in need of repairs, either by you or by an assignee (wholesaling).but strictly "adding value" is a seperate category in and of itself.