@Xavier Morales Having your license has some very distinct advantages and some very distinct disadvantages.  

If I can help a family find a forever home, that helps me with my own ethical and moral values.  

I am having a moral dilemma and just want to hear from some people.

Once people become successful, there should be a moral percentage that they should give back.

But the moral of the story is: review the POS prior to purchasing, or at least have a contingency for the review of the POS prior to finalizing your contract! 

It's a moral conundrum because by not telling them they can hold the fact that we withheld information over us and catch us in a lie, but if we do, my greatest fear is that we will be taken as "showing off"/ pride being the greatest of the deadliest sins  and/or authorizing more spending foolishness.

These are just some ideas - moral of the story, though: don't discount your skills - bring them to the table and fill in the gaps with other people (you'll fill in THEIR gaps).Good luck!

I've lost some money in the past when the deal did not close...But as Sam says - yes, the float to get things off the ground is personal money.This is one area where there is a fair amount of moral hazard.

I am very well versed in the "Moral outrage and righteous indignation" arguments and know full well they carry zero weight in a court of law. 

“The assumption that’s built into [section 8] is that the people who need these deep subsidies have somehow a moral failing that makes them incapable of affording the housing.