“If we are unable to continue to raise sufficient capital through this offering, there is a strong likelihood our business will fail and you may lose your entire investment.”RAD declined to directly answer detailed lists of questions from The Inquirer, saying in a statement that they contain “various inaccuracies.”The firm did say it works to “comply with all securities, licensing, landlord-tenant, and other applicable laws and regulations.”Now, the SEC wants to tell federal prosecutors about allegations concerning the divergence between RAD’s online pitches and its more downbeat official self-descriptions.ADVERTISEMENTThe allegations are contained in a complaint sent to the SEC by a fraudster-turned-self-styled whistle-blower named Barry Minkow, who said he gathered material from RAD for his report by pretending to be a potential investor in the company.Late last month, the SEC asked Minkow for his consent to share the document with the Office of the U.S.

So, a BUYER that needs owner financing...what if they just used "non-traditional financing"?

Also, the fees plus being a forced buyer with a deadline on a 1031 exchange may negate the small tax savings.

They would also give the buyers more confidence as they're a certified and accredited vendor rather than a mason contractor.

I think this was to ensure your buyer can qualify for a loan.

You are completely liquid, don't have to take on the risk of failed deals, vendors/partners that steal from you, or trusting a stranger to manage your properties well.I know that "buy index funds, don't buy real estate" was probably not the take that you came here to get, but that's how I see it in the current market unless you want to be a hands on investor.

-there is tremendous demand for inventory among both primary buyers and investors. 

If you fail to remove icy conditions from the sidewalk after a winter storm and your neighbor slips and falls while walking their dog do you really believe they cannot sue whomever is the property owner because there is no contract?

There are two types of borrowers that fail at a much, much higher statistical rate than any other...1) borrowers with little experience, and 2) those putting nothing or very little down.

Hi everyone,I would love to learn from and connect with those of you who partner with corporate hq folks (regardless of the "corporate" buyer) and offer them an inventory, or even one product/asset,  for MTR/Corporate Housing.