#3 if the pricing is such that investors are attracted and HOA does allow investors, they can potentially change the rules. 

For the sake of thoroughness, his job at Mutual of Omaha corroborated on his LinkedIn profile and FINRA; and at the time of his December, 2017 offense he was 50 and the background shows he is 57 years old.

I hear you, I’m just trying to understand if they are able to do it (especially for $50), then I’d think I’d should be able to figure it out myself.

If they’ve been around forever but only manage 50 doors, that’s a sign they aren’t growing for a reason.Good PMs are worth their weight in gold, but a bad one will wreck your investment.

But state agencys usually have strong rules for this.

Set your investment criteria, systems, and rules—and stick to them.2.Tenant management is all about structure.

However, a general rule of thumb is to hold it in the same taxpayer name for at least one year before making any changes.

If you go this route, be aware that you’ll lose payroll deductions—so you’ll have to track contributions on your own (see IRS Publication 969 for HSA rules).2.If You Own a BusinessIf you’re running an LLC or S-corp, you might be able to fund an HSA through that payroll.

Again we are reviewing our investments, potential developments, defensive positions.My outlook is the stock market needs to come down 50 to 60% this year.  

Depends on the town’s rules, though, so check that first.Renovation Loophole: Some places let you raise rents or get out of rent control if you do big renovations.