You may want to find a real estate or consumer attorney in your area and have that attorney research the law for you.

To give you a bit more background, I graduated from A&M with a business degree, then promptly headed off to South Korea to teach English for a few years before starting my own business here (unsuccessfully), then moved on to the import/export consumer goods industry heading up the Korean market for a major New Zealand honey company.

If you can partner with someone to extract back some lost money great but you do not want to consume your time chasing pennies while you are making dollars.

Test kits for consumers are poorly designed and are not quantifiable.

Both placing and evicting a lease to own tenant are now much more time consuming, costly, and difficultThe law was implemented in North Carolina in 2010, but many are just hearing about it.

I have found the urban land institute real estate development handbooks to be an excellent resource.

If they're not actively participating, there are lots of time-consuming and costly legal and accounting hoops you'll likely want/need to jump through to do this legally (pool money).If they are actively participating in the business, there is no reason to provide a return while you're evaluating the properties, as nobody has made an investment yet, and presumably they're doing as much work as you are when it comes to deal evaluation.

Well aware of the opportunities made by RE investors and housing.In the big picture, say I open a small factory turning out consumer widgets and use the funding made available for plant, equipment, inventor and employees.

Another is the Department of Labor Occupational Outlook Handbook.

It may get time consuming if you have a whole lot of properties, but this is a task any good assistant can perform.