No matter how you spin it (i.e. selling/assigning a contract) according to the NE real estate commission you need to be on title to a property in order to make money off of it, otherwise you have to have a license.

But my thoughts is that either way they will try and spin it for their benefit.

These are along the non-profit housing lines and they may be able to obtain economic development funds and/or Section 42 Tax credit funding, again, based on need.While it may be an educational experience for you, my first reaction is that you're spinning your wheels, yes, probably over your head and a tough road for most investors to hoe.

The $5 blinds leave a gap space at the top of the blind and don't seem to close really tightly when you spin them into the max closed position.

You can do "what ifs" all day long and just spin your wheels.

The Bro Investor, following the model, will be destroyed when the market spins down and then they will be asking why no one had the nerve to tell them how dumb they were acting and call them out on bad strategies.The thing new investors need now, more than ever, is the truth.

Took 4 years to clear up all the issues and spin off separate homes along a river in a highly sought area just outside of town.

There is "spin" and then there are "lies."

The water meters in use here have a small spinning piece on them that will show movement with even the slightest amount flow. 

I have seen this done for ultra high end, very exclusive places but not low end.If you are worried about spinning your wheels on one-to-one showings, do bulk showings instead.