On the surface, this deal looks great and probably would be easy to wholesale.

Stains, dents, its also a very porous surface and it can be a bacteria nightmare. 

Slower, but you control the application better so it doesn't matter if you're using the cheaper stuff.Now the Varathane for furniture, their regular Ultimate Polyurethane, yeah, that's good, good stuff for thin coats on surfaces.

In the basement I'd be interested in sticking a common hard surface flooring (LVP or whatever) through the whole thing, just make it run from room to room.

Also, if the stains are on a vertical surface; you can put CLR in a spray bottle and spray/paste paper towel on the stain.

While this provision does seem fairly clear on the surface, there is another provision in the statutes of North Carolina that deal with usury limits.Under this second provision in the North Carolina statutes, there is a provision that establishes a usury limit at a variable level.

The idea on the surface sounds good, we all want to attract quality tenants.I suppose there are upscale rentals that this might make a lot of sense in.My experience has been that many of these details are not that important to tenants.

Search here on BP for "Life Events" you'll see how these loans surface even if the buyer is happy as a lark.The other issue, a buyer can certainly have liability, the SAFE Act states any who "makes" a loan, the borrower is the maker not the lender.

If it's not too late, your friend should consult another attorney, if for no other reason than to get a second opinion.Like I said, I have no legal training, but on the surface, this sounds like your friend should have gotten more compensation...

His other question inquired as to other "note finders" at BP.My 10 cents is that on the surface, note sellers would prefer to have a direct relationship with the person who writes the check to purchase it.