We changed colors from a pale blue to a grey.

And regulations out the ying-yang.

Well finding private money isn't going to be easy if it was we'd all be rich by now.With that being said first I would suggest getting chummy with a local SEC lawyer to go over regs on SEC laws both state and federal.It's possible you have to be compliant which will cost you up the ying yang but that's the price in keeping squeeky clean because these days messing with securities is very serious.People who have money that might lend you can be:FamilyFriendsDoctorsLawyersAngel InvestorsFunds such as Hedges,Mutual,etcPeople with 401 K'sPeople with IRA'sPeople with Stocks,Bonds,etcPrivate Equity FirmsAnd a few others.

While this equipment may be bit more expensive, the expense pales in comparison to the costs of a failed installation in wasted money, time and resident dissatisfaction.

This was done better on the F35, but there was still a ton of waste from what I could tell.All of this still pales in comparison to the amount of waste we are going to see when my generation transfers extraordinary amounts of wealth to the baby boom generation via payroll taxes, inflation taxes, etc.

The home was trimmed with a pale (faded) blue vinyl siding that she painted with some kind of fancy paint she found at Sherwin Williams for vinyl and changed the color to grey.

What prompted me to start this question is a local investor here in Indianapolis, IN sold some houses to an out of state group of investors, they were brought to town by a GURU and the deals pale by comparison to what I have to offer.So, instead of re-creating the wheel, I thought that if someone here in Bigger Pockets, the most "vetted" investor web site available, had a good experience, then it could be a good fit.

I just said I consider this to be beneficial, specially when compared to other amounts that pale by comparison, we spent on banks, and war.

Chheang Yang thanks I appreciate the advice and will look into it Monday morning...

@John Yang Awesome tips.