I always use this analogy: would you tell a beginner skier who has zero experience to ski a double black diamond (the most advanced terrain) for their first run?

An automatic drivable lawn mower so dad doesnt have to push that damn lawn mower in the middle of the jungles in Suriname... crab legs every night... no more looking into my wallet to see if I can afford this can of tuna, eating healthy, travel... finally building my army of robotic minions so I can take over this damn planet, overthrow the orange baboon and become the black baboon so I can stop pretending to be the funny nice guy here on the forums and  become the evil little overlord supreme being 6th element and take my rightful place ruling this little mudball!

I guess I am assuming an appraiser will look at it very black and white:4 units or less - residential - value based on comps5 units or more - commercial - value based on incomeIt sounds like that may not be the case?

One with a real estate broker license  Two the CF license as they state  and Three  a RMLO  not sure what the black means I think those state you need licenses as well or a special state license but its not that these loans are vertobin in the state totally.  

I am wondering if this investment makes sense... on a black and white stand point however - the future potential has got me considering it heavily. 

It wasn't too far off but the test is very situational and not black and white as I found REE quizzes and tests to be.  

The picture looks like black storm windows.

Donald Shaver, the appliances came from Home Depot during their Black Friday sales.

I think there's kind of this "black-hole" when it comes to being knowledgable on how to build relationships with a banker, and what the difference is between the nationals (wells, bofa, chase, etc.) versus the local credit unions.

Loans are not a black and white scenario.