I don't think you'll be able to provide "stamped" drawings as these typically need to be done by a licensed architect or PE in the relevant field.

But let's pretend we are 75% or more of the way to where the equities market should be based on P/E. 

The general consensus was that traditionally there is nothing to be concerned with however PE firms and some lenders may start to look to call these in at sub 3% rates with currents 7%+.Interesting times to say the least.

Ask yourself what the implications of this could be....Look at the spreads on high yield debt over treasuries or P/E ratios on low volatility, high dividend paying stocks - bottom line there is a massive bid for assets in the US that can generate yield in a global negative interest rate environment. 

Here is the basic offering structure from the PE and am wondering how it might be taxed for a SD IRA:--------Class A Membership UnitsMinimum Class A Units Offered: 40Maximum Class A Units Offered: 100Price Per Class A Unit: $50,000Minimum Purchase Per Investor: 1 Class A Units

That's seen in there eye's as  securities and something you need to register your JV/PE/HF  with and have all the proper licenses .

The MSA city data that you providing is looking from a macro level just like looking at the PE ratio of a Blue Chip Fortune 500 Company Stock.

I am looking to scale and want to find a nice local bank, credit union or PE that is REI friendly.

Dear Community,My background is in Finance and more precisely raising capital for PE, RE, VC and Hedge Fund Managers. 

Assumptions - I am a huge fan of equities, but I think the 6% real return for equities might be overly optimistic for the next decade with valuations at higher levels.Fixed Debt as an Inflation Hedge - One of the largest current risks to the equity markets are an increase in interest rates and subsequent decrease in PE ratios.