Especially when dealing with foreclosures.See https://www.richardhornsby.com/crimes/regulatory/u...

On the HUD website it says only that: At least 80 percent of the units must have at least one occupant who is 55 years of age or older; andThe facility or community must publish and adhere to policies and procedures that demonstrate the intent to operate as "55 or older" housing; andThe facility or community must comply with HUD's regulatory requirements for age verification of residentsThis all seems a bit too easy to me, but can't really find step-by-step directions anywhere to do this.

Typically due to regulatory capture and NIMBYism.

There's a 2.5-3% in commission that they can syphon from traditional brokerage listings until they're all gone and everything is listed through Amazon, fulfilling Bezsos' master plan of selling absolutely everything.This perspective may seem a bit far-fetched, or that it doesn't appreciate the regulatory hurdles, and these are good points.

Each of these dimensions has numerous regulatory permutations and multiple regulatory agencies that govern trade.Regulatory compliance is typically documented through a series of separate ledgers, each constructed by entities that facilitate issuance and/or secondary market trade.

The other great thing about those areas is that labor costs run high and regulatory climates are severe, bottlenecking development of new apartments and giving a unique value proposition to single families for rental conversion.

Think of this as your "due diligence" if you need to spend a few bucks to talk with a local real estate attorney (although some of them do give free initial consultations).https://www.richardhornsby.com/crimes/regulatory/unlicensed-practice-of-real-estate.html

https://realestateguysradio.com/events/how-to-rais...I've gone multiple times to keep abreast of regulatory changes, but many people go to not just to learn how syndication works, but also how to vet sponsors and how to be an effective passive partner in these types of projects.   

I can close 7-10 FNMA loans (& I work with some damn complicated scenarios from our fellow BP members) in the same amount of time invested as one HML, and in the current regulatory environment it's not like it's lawful for me to get paid 7x-10x as much for that one HML, soooo......Big picture it's actually a bit of a problem.

I am a “Licensed Reactor Operator” Licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.