Different people will tell you different things about trusts etc but if your buying performing notes most recommend starting with just an LLC (and depending upon state some allow series LLC)With that being said - your question really should be discussed with an attorney/ planner as this is equivalent to asking what kind of car should someone buy?

I read somewhere that upon death in a WL policy, the cash value is absorbed by the insurance company and then the death benefit is paid out to the beneficiary, so if a death benefit is say 1 million and the cash value is at $750k, it’s equivalent to having a $250k term policy even if you had to renew a 35 year term policy at an older age, there is life insurance for seniors.The part of the WL premium that covers other costs including the life insurance portion, if its 15% of the value to premium, thats a big chunk if monthly premium payments are say $750-$1000 (I don’t know the numbers just an example) thats $125+/month for life insurance, same coverage may be had in a 35 year term for half that.Just would like more understanding from a Financial Planner point of view.What are your thoughts on this?

I don't know how it compares to the equivalent in Ontario, but the Régie leans very heavily in favor of tenants, and a tenant who knows their rights could make your life difficult here as well.

Also, think about the value of your cash flow now will not be equivalent with the same value in 5,10 years etc. due to inflation.

In the UK, the FCA is the equivalent to the SEC.

Instead of facing a bunch of wholesalers trying to add you to their buyers lists at social events we are seeing the online equivalent which is to be expected. attached below are the names of the groups I participate in!

Since I am not in CA, I did not read the CA book but it appears to be the equivalent of "Every Landlord's Legal Guide."

hi Will, I think if you get 73k or the equivalent sfh appraised value exchanged that would be a fair resolution.

I've never really thought about it, but always assumed that an REO (or whatever the equivalent it with a private lender taking a house back) was now the property of the lender and they could do whatever they wanted with the property.

The true equivalent for the average Joe comparatively speaking would be to use all cash buy REI and investing.