However, we need to wait for clarification of the interpretation of new legislation passed last year that might allow such advertising within specific guidelines.

I'm interpreting your mention of a 3rd party service, as a company that assists the property owner in some capacity to make payments?

So, I'm trying to interpret his perspective - is he right that I would do better to sit on my hands and do very little investing in the next 400-500 days, or give it away, or am I correct that if I can find the right buyer, I could get some down and a good note, perhaps collateralized, and the risk would simply be that he burns my trees on the way out if I have to foreclose.

Now builders have to us energy efficient mechanicals for new builds and they have to finish out the roads per city codes etc.Awhile back a lot of this stuff was open to interpretation.

In Virginia (where you are not located), here are your options - each state ratified the safe act with their own interpretation.- If you deal 3 or less "finance" deals in the year you are exempted.- If you are a registered small investment company with the Small Business Administration you are exempted.- There are possible exemptions with real estate licensing...I may be wrong, but this should be the site you can go to and find the exemptions/requirements for each state:http://mortgage.nationwidelicensingsystem.org/Pages/default.aspxIt's the NMLS site, National Mortgage Licensing System.And to answer your theory, unless you pass the title to the buyer and have an unsecured loan, it doesn't matter if it's 0% or 100% interest (to the Safe Act, Dodd Frank might limit interest rates, though it's tough to say that applies to personal property - I don't know).

It's an eBook with a wealth of information on setting up these plans, including many of the rules, pitfalls, legal interpretations, numerous links, as well as a sample LLC operating agreement useful, apparently, in Arkansas.

My interpretation of what the landlord means is during the lease term at any point you can give a four month notice and be released from the remainder of the lease term.

Heck, around here, 10 years old should be interpreted to mean "the HVAC has a little more but not much more time," and "get ready to buy a new water heater."

The quote he said is very vague and without context when it's quoted alone and maybe purposefully misleading and people are interpreting it how they want to.

And it's not just the letter of the law, it's the court's interpretation, and how many extra chances they give the tenant in an eviction proceeding, etc.