Some investors have reached out to me asking about STOA and possibly getting together to file a class action lawsuit against them.If you have been effected by STOA's recent changes, and are stuck with contracts that they backed out on, please contact me.

Do I get a secondary insurance policy and pay both, and if something were to happen with the property I only file a claim with my insurance?

I believe Andrew Syrios has posted previously on the topic, and I think I recall a lawsuit having been filed over it.

If the manufacturer delivers a damaged building or if the manufacturer files for bankruptcy you could end up the creek without a paddle.For full disclosure my experience with construction lending on prefab/modular homes is limited to residential 1-4 units so there may be some differences if you are building much larger commercial units

It puts the tenant on notice that the next step is filing for eviction which will create a public record as soon as its filed and potentially impact their ability to secure alternate housing.

If you know where they work file for a wage garnishment.

These days, I buy notes occasionally, but only when the case is already filed and completed. 

I wonder what happens when your customers realize that they can get together and file a class-action lawsuit against your organization for an insignificant sum of money.Thank you for your response and for highlighting an important aspect of your comment...

Since April is fast approaching that means many of us will need to file our Federal Tax Returns.

If you plan to live in the property, you may have a better (IMO) option of using section 121 to avoid cap gains taxes up to $250k filing as an individual, $500k as a married couple.