I think one thing that makes real estate so interesting is there is so much variation in valuations that one can be rewarded for the time invested in searching for a deal, and with more experience a person can discover micro-areas that have better value within a community.For example, 2 years ago there were some good deals in College Park (in PG County) - within 1 mile of the metro, rents above $2,000 and prices below $275,000. 

It can provide coverage and can transform into a dependable emergency fund over time, and even serve as loan for the future when it matures over the course of its policy design.It's always good stategize and determine how much maximum premium you can put into a cash value policy without it turning into a 401k, and just serving as a dependable cash reserve --asset.And, of course, there are so many variations of these products.

It appears that much of this is a variation of a Ponzi scheme.

All of them have a different approach, team structure, software and reporting variations, fee structures, and plusses/minusses, and it also depends upon the type of property you want to have managed. 

Other tenants may be a bit more wily and propose more.(2) A variation on (1), offer them a "commission" to help you "sell" the property.

Play around with the link as buyer then as seller, using all cash and then using financing to see the variation...Kudos,Mary

Hence the model analogy: a contract serves as a model of the understanding of the parties.4) State Variation.

My property is in a small, coastal community with high seasonal variation in population.

Aside from the variations on state law, there are just too many factors to consider when coming up with a meaningful asset-protection plan.  

If they get mixed up, you'll wind up with a slight shade variation between some of them!