Even I agree with you Johnniejrden, that you get good exposure in the market and in time you can use it to your advantage.

I think diversifying into some candian and aussie denominated assets is advisable and perhaps some exposure to emerging and frontier markets.

I come from the tech world with exposure to start up companies and VC fund raising, so the details of raising money matter to me. 

Such TPA's are not regulated as true custodians are, and that creates risk exposure for their clients.We recommend against the use of TPA's for this reason.  

So you can call other agents and give it a “id love to help you and your sellers get more exposure” twist.

It is hard to say how long I may need to hold the property before developing it, but the property will have good cash flow and I expect to have decent exposure for my business at this location that will increase my business prospects as well.I would love to get comments from developers, flippers and others far more experienced in this than me.

An attorney’s job is to look for risk exposure and warn you of any potential consequences.

I want my property to receive maximum exposure in the market place and in your pocket does not work for me. 3.

Consider how easily a peril or condition can exist and be taken away, if something can be popped up in ten minutes and taken away just as quickly, a landlord will have very little control over the matter.Instead of getting tied up with liability paranoia and trying to micro manage tenants as to allowing something or not, get with your insurance agent, see what they think the risk is in that area, what claims experience they have with such issues, if the exposure is insured and explain the competitive nature in renting to allow your tenants to have a life.If you are adequately insured and have taken reasonable precautions you should be sleeping just fine.

I am asking because I had read that somewhere it was better to use a tax attorney because of disclosure exposure.