The SAFE act regulates consumer loans, not business borrowing, but if the loan goes to foreclosure, and the borrower claims it was a consumer loan, not a business loan, you will be int he position of proving to the contrary.Therefore, I strongly recommend the following:Lend to an entity only, not a personGet the borrower to sign a declaration stating the loan is for business purposes, and the proceeds will be used only for business purposes.Get a Nevada attorney who has worked on private lending closings to generate your documents and advise you on any Nevada llaws and requirements.

You can get his book "Landlord's Handbook" at the library.

For example, as I did not have any consumer credits and very good cash balance on my bank accounts, I got several loans for my apartments in France around 3.45%.

Reduced Probate:Through a land trust, you can arrange for real estate holdings to be distributed as requested to your heirs, avoiding the time consuming and costly complications that can arise from a probate proceeding.

No, you will not receive the same rates in the commercial side as you do on the consumer side, but that is the price of growing and success, as you said!

You can check their website, then Business Services > Small Business > Manage/Assess Credit >Consumer Credit Profile, then view the PDF Credit Profile Report and you will see the myriad of details included on their reports.

So I realized the possibility of double closing from a motivated seller to an 'Average Joe' consumer.

I'd like to learn more about pre-foreclosures, and I'm intrigued by a book by Frankie Orlando titled "The Pre-Foreclosure Real Estate Handbook."

You can only try and give the most honest advice to the consumer possible while trying to make a profit for rendering your services.

Do you understand the concept of mouths to feed, or are you so consumed by greed that you can't see your own indecency.I can't completely blame people like you.