No judge is gonna support that distinction.

@Alejandro Ferrer I think there is an important distinction between evictions and lease terminations.

Just check with them to make sure they follow the distinction b/w depreciating non-fixtures v. fixtures and real property.

Be sure to setup a separate bank account for your LLC, it helps  prove to the IRS (if they ever take notice), that your business is legitimate and distinct from personal finance activity.

Please note that the risks associated with becoming a sponsor of a syndicate are numerous and as such it is always advisable to consult with your attorney and/or partner with more experienced individuals who have a proven track record of successful syndications.Benefits to the Syndication Sponsor:Leaving aside the personal satisfaction of providing a genuine, distinctive service to your investors, the financial benefits can be extremely lucrative.Some of the many financial benefits are:Brokerage Fees: if the syndicator is also a broker or is good at finding properties, there is an inherent brokerage fee (or finder’s fee) that may be earned on behalf of the investment for finding, negotiating and closing the transaction.Acquisition Fees: similar in nature to the brokerage fees, as a syndicator of real estate deals you can receive compensation for finding the property, conducting the due diligence and structuring the deal.Acquisition fees can be a flat fee ($50,000, for example) or range anywhere from 1% to 5% of the purchase price.Asset Management Fees: as a syndicator you have the fiduciary responsibility to manage the partnership.This may include overseeing the legal paperwork, accounting, negotiating property management, rehab, etc.

I do too Jeff, doing so allows you to properly analyze the deal, there is a distinct difference between the class of the property and the class of the location.

The contract can prevail according to the state.....BUT....I would still be a little careful as the new mortgages rules, specifically the "Qualified Mortgage" and "Ability to Repay" rule makes distinctions between "high cost" and "low cost" loans.

I just want to be sure I can grow in my own time and that the course is set up in a way to allow you to do so; that it gives you the information to be small for a minute, that it doesn't assume you want to be a pro today and only guide you to that distinction while skipping all the stuff the little guy needs to know to become a pro.  

all good posts. i am a home inspector here in the western new york area. i am a rather small man, 5 ft 8, 180 pounds, so, as you can imagine, i can fit into spots that even a mouse would fear to go. it gives me a distinct advantage in doing home inspections. i can agree with your concerns. if there were multiple areas of interest missed in the inspection, that is the fault of the inspector. if there areas that were covered with insulation, personal items, etc that items could have been safely moved, then the inspector should have moved them, especially in areas of major concerns such as plumbing or heating areas. personally, if i look under a sink and see personal items blocking what i want to look at, i am gonna move them. the personal items are not as important as what i may find, plain and simple. in a house i know is going to be rehabbed, i am going to pull back insulation that is blocking what i want to see. the owner is probably going to tear out that piece of insulation anyway. crawl spaces???

this is an important distinction..