I found a site titled "Illustrated History of Wind Power Development" that is fascinating!

Could you illustrate what the process would look like if using a HELOC?

This is a more complex example, but the purpose is to illustrate that you need to speak to a CPA who can help you accomplish your goals.

Here is the breakdown on our investors for total transparency:Investors - Properties126 WOW Group with 5 or more       -       850 properties1 with 15                      -          15 properties1 with 14                     -           14 properties2 with 13                      -          26 properties1 with 12                      -          12 properties2 with 11                      -          22 properties4 with 10                      -          40 properties5 with 9                        -          45 properties17 with 8                      -       136 properties20 with 7                      -       140 properties35 with 6                      -       210 properties38 with 5                      -       190 properties60 with 4                      -       240 properties115 with 3                    -       345 properties267 with 2                    -       534 properties469 with 1                    -       469 properties Just illustrates how long it takes to build up an investors portfolio.  

There is a wide array of interviews illustrating multiple strategies.

Perhaps that is why you never saw the value in it.Policy illustrations show the "NET" death benefit.

In #7 could you illustrate what you mean?

Most graphic design work is generated in vector format and will commonly be an .ai (adobe illustrator) or an .eps file.

You may take them to court for misrepresentation but it’s going to cost you lost rent, lost sleep and maybe your safety.Anyway, that’s an extreme example of an intentionally designed below-market rent lease agreement but it illustrates my point.

Hope this helps illustrate how important it is as an investor to reduce your insurable risk by having a knowledgable agent.Fred was insuring his house for $114,500His policy had a coinsurance percentage of 80%Fred had a $1,000 deductible on his policyFor purposes of this example, we will assume Fred had a $20,000 claim when hail damaged his roof and his vinyl sidingWe discovered the first problem with Fred’s policy and that was, when he purchased his house back in 1991, he bought the insurance policy with the limit of coverage being required by his bank.Sounds pretty familiar, right?