It may be weeks, months, years or never.You could have saved yourself some public embarrassment had you re-read your original post and considers how others could interpret.

My interpretation is this deal is a poor choice unless there are other variables not mentioned.  

The ROI was just an example to prove that the overall return on investment was not decreasing as I interpreted your question from the original post. 

I was fairly sure that was the case, but I wanted to make sure I was correctly interpreting the situation before offering input.As for your question, I think it will greatly depend on the term's of your lease/local laws.

The multi-member has the charging orders.In my state in Washington, the attorney general has been very liberal in their interpretation of the Consumer Protection Act and lawsuits have been circumventing the LLC protections under wild claims of "deceptive advertising" and "unfair business practices".

ROI for flips can be interpreted many ways; you should include more detail.How does the company manage cash reserves?

Some of the NNN type commercial properties seem to generate some decent returns, but it seems like you need a million bucks or so to get into a property like that.I'm not quite sure how to interprete your budget statements.

I think how William & I initially interpreted your first post and what you are actually looking for are different.  

You'll be surprised at how loosely they interpret "rural".You might want to save your VA benefit for your own home.  

@John ThedfordNot an opinion as to whether it's the best use for your money, but.....I interpreted the proposal as substituting collateral only with your approval, obviously a mortgage would have to be done on each property, releases done as released, DOC stamps for the mortgage (.035%), and I would assume you'd require title insurance on each new collateral.