I guess the lure of huge returns and smoke and mirrors  is just too much to resist for some.

But that's a far cry from the ARM if you can fog a mirror here is $500k days of 2007.

Fact, many jurisdictions mirror these rules as they are based on the ABA standard rules.

The question,"How would you invest $1 Million Dollars," is kind of like looking in a mirror.

(Actually not an insurance company but a brokerage with proprietary products).AL hired anyone who could fog a mirror, trained them to sell the buy term, invest the rest stuff.

Use late night FM DJ voice Start with “I’m sorry”Mirror (as if you don’t understand)Silence (at least 4 seconds after mirror)RepeatDon’t feel their pain, label it.

I'm still buying rentals and flips, but only taking on high profit projects or solid longterm holds.I agree that Atlanta seems to mirror in a lagging fashion to the Phoenix market (for whatever reasons); and from what I can tell, both seem to still be doing pretty well at the moment.

We are just not prepared to hire autopal to do the bespoke development for us - at least not yet.

I picked up 3 bed frames (1 full, 1 queen, and 1 twin), 3 mattresses, nightstands, dining table & 4 chairs, mirror, pyrex dishes, secretary cabinet, and a few other knick knacks for $235.What really ate into my budget was things like comforters, bed sheets, lamps, coffee maker, pillows, rugs, etc. — I went to IKEA & Target for those and that came to about $800.

Given our backgrounds, most are seeking to invest primarily on our track around in non-real estate investing, and less so on the metrics of any particular deal.I'm curious if the community recommends returning all capital and interest at the conclusion of each flip to investors, and then re-raising funds with each new investment, or if there is a way to structure our entity to mirror a REIT, so that we guarantee a particular interest rate, but have the rights to the underlying funding for a set period of time (say 3 years with a 12% annual preferred interest rate).