@Ned Carey its the fractionalization of the note that gets you into trouble and also the fact that is is not secured.  

Our entire property was nearly furnished completely by barely flawed furniture from West Elm at a fraction of the MSRP.Then we rented a uhaul, filled it up and drove it back (2hr)Sitting around and waiting for staggered furniture delays wasn't an option for us.

They’ll have to pay: the amount purchaser paid for the property at the tax salea premium of 20% for the first year or fraction of a year which has elapsed between the sale date and the redemption date (and 10% for each year or fraction of a year thereafter)any taxes purchaser paid on the property after the sale, andany special assessments on the property (Ga.

Hi,I am wondering, if I invest in a syndicated deal where I own fractional ownership in a LLC using an IRA, does that mean it would be subject to the yearly $800 California franchise tax?

It would take a fraction of the time and have the same success ratio.

One option is to participate in fractionalized lending (or fictionalized as @Jay Hinrichs suggests 🤣).

You'll be a fractional owner. 

Then finish up your degree in-state for a fraction of the cost.

I grew up in Fayetteville, NC and am considering beginning my investment journey in the Fayetteville and/or Raleigh-Durham NC area (since I visit NC monthly) and prices are a fraction of the price in NJ. 

I buy them cash for the fraction of what cost me to buy in texas, the rehab is minimal and they get me about 2/3 of the income I get in Texas.