I am an investor in debt DIRECTLY secured by REAL ESTATE.  

Unfortunately, the husband lost his job about 8 months ago and, from what I'm told, hasn’t been able to secure another one—not even in retail or fast food.

For the past two years, my primary income has been my Social Security, and my home is fully paid off.

But we are also both very used to corporate and used to having a security of a job.

I started to create our company website with my good friend, Scott Corbett (Lightmark Media), and we started working with our securities attorney to put together two 506(c) offerings.

Consider all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

I specialize In helping investors like yourself locate, and secure investment properties and provide a hands off experience along the way.

Additionally, there’s always a risk that any pet-related damages could be hidden under furniture or otherwise concealed, potentially leaving us to cover the costs if the security deposit is fully depleted by other expenses (e.g., damages or unpaid rent).

We have been fortunate to rarely hold any security funds from former tenants.

Ensuring a solid lease agreement and security deposit will help mitigate this.