A great way to start is by attending RE events and joining a local investors association.

Your attorney should be able to note all the details surrounding this event, and let you know if you have a good case/stance to sue or not.  

These are markets where in the event the first time doesn't go completely as planned, your lesson wouldn't cost you as much as most other markets.

But then she explained that it's on a certain land that allows it to be used as a short term rental and that due to its location between within 2 months of the year (when huge events take place, every year) it would make enough to cover its mortgage for the year.

I do not know how the two may overlap and I can only comment on what I've observed in the Philadelphia market, but if the Philadelphia values I've seen in past social media posts and the limited financials available through their filings pertain to REIT owned assets, I can't foresee a scenario where the investors receive anywhere close to the share prices in the event the entire portfolio were liquidated. 

However, in the event of an emergency, the Landlord and/or his agent has unrestricted access to the property.

I found one of my partners in Atlanta at a real estate event in Dallas.

@Kim Tucker Sounds like a great event!

In a turn of events, I rank on page 1 in AirBNB and get 80% of my bookings from AirBNB now across all of my properties.  

This is not really news or current events that would be of interest to most RE investors.