Love my quarters!

We provide quarterly updates as well as bi-weekly calls/video calls to keep our investors informed.

Does this require you to go through the pre-approval every quarter (give or take), and what is the ramifications of a hard pull on your credit four times a year?

Yes airlines got a bailout, yes they are currently going up, however, in the coming months quarterly profits will be posted, things may change. 

Probably three quarters of my calls are with people who never opened the pitch book before our scheduled call, and often, depending on their questions and conversation, I may not even mention or refer them to it.

This means the AGI ceiling is effectively 100% for the 2020 tax year.BUSINESS TAX PROVISIONSEMPLOYEE RETENTION CREDITEligible employers are allowed a credit against employment taxes for each calendar quarter equal to 50% of qualified wage (including health benefits) paid to employees.This amount is limited to $10,000 of wages paid to an employee for all calendar quarters.An eligible employer is one which is in a trade or business:Whose operation is fully or partially suspended due to orders from an appropriate governmental authority limiting commerce, travel or group meetings due to COVID-19; orWho has a “significant decline” in gross receipts (i.e., there is a decrease to less than 50% of the gross receipts for the same quarter in the prior year).Different rules apply as to the covered wages depending upon the number of employees the employer had in 2019.

I get it - government offices are closed and that causes delays (despite some government employees working from home - my dad's dealing with that nonsense now - people giving us damn fax numbers instead of phone numbers - ugh) though throwing a quarter-of-a-year extension out there is too extreme. 

What you have to understand is people have lives and they'll need to move: for school boundaries reason, to downside, to go to new colleges, there will be newly formed households, also with people in close quarters they'll observe that maybe their accommodations are not good enough, too big or too small. 

You reference after the post "or just similar return as saving in banks" and that confuses me because I don't think anyone would consider that big money.Also, you say big money not big return % which is probably just a typo, but you can make $1 mil a year if you made 1% by investing $100 mil as an example.The answer I think you're looking for is what are returns as compared to a savings account and thats very easy to answer, they are vastly different, but passive investing will also give you vastly different returns depending on the asset you invest in.Most people that are quoting 15-20% returns are talking about annualized returns or IRRs which is not payouts per year like dividends or cash flow, deals like that tend to pay dividends quarterly of around 6-8% and the rest of the 15-20% per year is accrued until sale.However, most of those assets would also C/B assets (B is even debatable) and are often using moderate/high leverage in debt from a bank which makes it significantly more risky than putting your money in a savings account.

I got a quarter of the units for double your price lol.