Yes, some will abuse, but the education will be well worth it.

I also agree that there are some people who abuse the system.

In that event, the investor can weather systematic calamaties, such as an across the board drop in market rents of 25% caused by a deep and prolonged economic downturn.

(Note, if you allow, say, 4 nights a month, tenants WILL abuse it.

In fact, if you screw up (following some program to the T ) you could really get hammered, these are probably the most abused strategies in RE.

Many factors led to our founding father’s push for independence stemming from a growing friction between a young fledgling country and King George’s growing abuse through heavy levies and taxes.Historically, a government will take from the people as much as the people will allow, whether through ignorance or by force.

Instead I would install a floor that would hold up to the lack of care that a typical tenant would show to something they don't own or I would install something that was cheap to replace or repair.As far as selling a property goes, is it the investors job to make sure all the finishes will last no matter how abusive the new owners are or how ignorant they are about how to maintain or not destroy the finishes?

She suffered from abuse and has some work to do on her mental health.

So, my concern is that a hammer could drop in the future if they get out of hand.....especially if they are abused.

They clearly state in this article, “ROBS plans, while not considered an abusive tax avoidance transaction, are questionable because they may solely benefit one individual – the individual who rolls over his or her existing retirement funds to the ROBS plan in a tax-free transaction.”Another option to gain personal access, as Lisa Liberski noted, would be a $50k maximum loan from your 401K.