Your attorney can probably help.Yes - Quit Claim is a *VERY* weak instrument.

One of these days, you'll call someone who knows that and you'll have to face the music - like this $45,000,000 fine that the FCC proposed just a month ago.Everybody, without exception, HATES getting telemarketing calls. 

Where I hear you don't have a choice of the genre of music or when it's played, smells of cooking, crime etc etc.We are expanding our park with 30 more new homes, all will be tenant owned, they desparately want out of apparments.  

I also buy and sell music gear online and realized that I've already been applying a lot of these concepts that people preach.

There are some stipulations, but it can be a powerful strategy.Any debit instrument must be non-recourse, meaning no personal guarantee from you or any disqualified party to the IRA.This limits the choice of lenders.  

It has a basement with a music studio I plan to turn into another bedroom, as well as a half bath.

Case in point: http://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/music/mi...

Craig Garrow muni bonds are a traditional instruments traded in the bond markets.

While a degree in real estate is a degree, so is a degree in communications or music or theater.

It's unlikely that the little old person seller/lender could take that lump sum payout, put it in a CD or anything else comparably safe, and get more than they were getting from that loan.So a pro and a con:Pro: Better regular payout than a similarly safe-from-default instrument, like a CD, would pay (everyone here knows that a CD is just you lending money to a bank, right?