Had I known you were so sensitive I would have responded differently.Re-read the original post.

With that said, I'm not nearly as sensitive to the cost of money as I am on terms.

ALL costs associated with the IRA investment MUST be paid from the IRA and all proceeds go back into the IRA, including monthly rental income and proceeds from sale.From the sale, all proceeds go back into the IRA and you don't pay taxes on it until you begin your withdrawls at age 59.5I use and recommend Equity Trust Company at www.trustetc.com as they have the best service, fair all inclusive fees and are prompt at processing directions of investment and other items.If you intend on investing in time sensitive investments such as tax lien certificates or courthouse step purchases, you need immediate access and thus need a checkbook control IRA from Guidant Finanial Services.

I personally am a little less school sensitive and will purchase properties in the Fort Bend County area (Sugarland, Missouri City, etc....) as well. 

I am restrained by the interest rates on the loans, the cash I have on hand for the 25% down payment and the average rents for this area. 

Pros of Hard Money Lending:Speed and Accessibility: Hard money loans are known for their quick approval and funding process, making them suitable for time-sensitive deals where traditional financing might not be feasible.Flexible Terms: Hard money lenders are often more flexible than traditional lenders when it comes to terms, repayment schedules, and collateral requirements.

There is no transfer of sensitive information at all to you, just simply get their email and name.

Maybe a restraining order against the renter barring him from communicating or harassing or being within 150 feet of any construction personnel on the site- as a first step.

Should I be worried about this issue or is the new tenant just sensitive? 

@Steven JohnsonC - Capital adequacyA - Asset qualityM - Management qualityE - EarningsL - LiquidityS - Sensitivity to Market RiskBank supervisory authorities assign each bank a score on a scale of one (best) to five (worst) for each factor.