The same party must also disclose what the seller knows about the home’s lead-based paint or lead-based paint hazards and give you any relevant records or reports.Like asbestos, lead paint was a compound commonly used in products found in and around homes until its adverse effects on health were discovered.

I remember getting up early on the first business day of each calendar year, heading on over to Scottrade, and putting in the $5,500 maximum contribution as early in the year as possible so that it could compound throughout the year.Here's the thing - it didn't matter, and would have been slightly to my advantage/comfort to just keep the money in an after-tax brokerage account.

You don't have it, if they go bust.If you buy gold coins, keep em in your personal safeKeep em in a banks' safe deposit box (fails if there's a banking collapse)If you're worried thieves are coming looking for your safe, there were elaborate schemes to hide your stash behind the drywall inside walls, that won't be easy targets.If you're worried thieves are coming with a metal detector looking for your gold, you bury it in the back yard (or it might be a compound in the woods, because you need food, guns and ammo for the apocalypse); bury 50 pieces of junk metal car parts 2' deep in 50 locations.

Here are the highlights: 100+ unit multi-family in Kansas CityTotal acquisition cost is $7m: $6.35m purchase price, $400k reserve and immediate needs (for unit upgrades), and the balance for loan fees, closing costs, attorney fees, etcIt’s a limited partnership, where general partners take 1% acquisition fee, 2% asset management fee(of gross revenues), and 2% of gross proceeds upon saleInvestors are paid 100% of cash flow until each has received 7% compounded annual return, then the GPs take 20% of total net profits distributed to investors, followed by 80/20 investor/GP split until each has received 12% returnUpon sale, investors get 100% of investment returned, then the GPs get their 2% of gross proceeds, then investors get 7% compounded annual return, then GPs get 20% of net profits distributed to investors, and finally there is an 80/20 split for investors/GPI am still doing my due diligence on the GPs, but so far it appears they have a good track record.

(without compounding interest).

The drywall wasn't primed so the only popcorn that is sticking is on the joint compound.

The problem lies within the compounding interest i.e. the interest you earn is added to your pile, and then interest is calculated from your savings PLUS your interest.@ 4% interest in 10 years:Saving $10 every two weeks you would have $3,193.88 ($593.88)Saving $25 every two weeks you would have $7984.70 ($1484.70)Saving $50 every two weeks you would have $15,969.40 ($2,969.40)Saving $100 every two weeks you would have $31,938.80 ($5,938.80)Saving $250 every two weeks you would have $79,847.01 ($14,847.01)Saving $500 every two weeks you would have $159,694.02 ($29,694.02)Amounts in parenthesis are interest that you earned over 10 years.

I'm planning on living below my means, and investing in real estate quickly to get the ball rolling for compounding returns.

You can also use an antioxidant compound, which is a metallic substance on all your aluminum wire connections.

If....and that's a HUGE if the properties were somehow not in need of "any rehab" (impossible) we would undertake a 60's valuationYou two seem to have something going on so I'll bow out now,Best wishes