Each deal can be sliced into a capital account accounting wise and seperate from others with collateral assignments.

So, while Dave and Dion probably do very well, at the scale of business profits a small brokerage can be more profitable for the note buyer dealing in thier own interests than slicing and dicing with a pool of investors....can be.For those considering the business, if you are not familiar with the business it might be better getting with a slicer and dicer, taking a return and not getting too deeply into it so deeply.

Now, it may be possible to retain a small slice of ownership.

OTOH, there's a lot of small stuff we can do on our properties that an apartment complex would be paying for.But don't fall into the trap of slicing this 50% into a bunch of pieces, then nickel and diming each piece lower and lower.

The temptation is to cut back on each slice until you're underestimating the expenses.

I pull a few months of rent listings from Craigslist and use excel to slice and dice data to get Average and Median Rates.

Morris Lucas U da man, go get those deals!

@Tim G. we have initially looked at the Independence and Mango Creek areas, as well as Palencia and Ambergris Caye.

@John Chapman High-risk flood zones are common only near the rivers, which is a pretty limited slice of properties out there.

I think we have to determine this before we can attempt to understand the new concept of "Institutional Crowdfunding".It sounds like Institutional Crowdfunding of Loans is just a new name for the same old players but may now include Hedge Fund Operators that have made themselves "accredited" and without "accreditation" you can not participate in buying into your slice of the Institutional Lending Pie?