Consider posting in other forums, talk to press, however you could become a target for retaliatory actions. 

Steve,Unless you have some pressing maintenance items in that unit, I'd keep the good tenants and raise the rent slowly on them. 

But you will be hard pressed to buy a house for $100,000 that rents for $2,000 a month (not units), so the expenses on a $2,000 a month rental should be under 50%.So I see a correlation between the "2% rule" and the "50% rule."

Hi @Mark LeeGood stuff, thanks for the updates ref the CAFR.FUSE continues to press ahead, concrete has been poured.  

Simple statement is best, if he presses say exactly as you posted....I have no legal obligation to report any farther details. 

The cash value will accumulate very rapidly to the point where it starts pressing the DB up and the policy will maintain a legal minimum amount of DB over the CV.I wouldn't call it a "tax shelter", but I intend to keep as much of my wealth as possible in cash value.

You would be hard pressed to find the cash flow combined with rent and resale appreciation in the mid-west markets. 

I locked rate with them for 60 days and loan officer assured that it wouldnt take that long to close.Through this process i have been in constant contact with loan officer, i have been pressing him to close and everything has take what seems super long.

However, the majority of the loans I deal with have jr liens that are generally involuntary, so would be hard pressed to get a subordination agreement from the judgement creditors!   

The highest paid people in almost every factory I've worked in where the guys in the tool rooms maintaining the dies, or the guys maintaining the presses etc.