Also, I'd be curious to see the underwriting of how you calculated the $2800 figure.

@Ian M.For the owners hiding behind the bare trust agreements, you can pull up their names by doing an online search for "David Baines: Real estate investors settle class-action lawsuit" Mr Baines before he retired was a business columnist for the largest newspaper in British Columbia, the Vancouver Sun.In this article you can see the payment the defendants (who I am talking about) had to pay out to the plaintiffs.

Out of 2,500+ investors we have as clients, only a small handful invest as an LLC.I could see the point to an entity if a group of family members or friends were pooling their money to invest in a syndication or several syndications, but outside of that scenario I don’t see the point to it.But don’t listen to us, get competent legal and accounting advice from those licensed to give you proper advice after evaluating your legal and financial situation and risk tolerance.

I usually list MF buildings with a unit vacant for showings if possible, or if occupied then host showing windows as needed (line up all potential buyers to see the property during an hour or two window, listing agent present).

Number 2 is the one I see the most.

I'm not a lawyer or expert on deal structuring but what we see the most common is a single GP (general partner) and a number of LP's (limited partners).

A lot of folks see the major cities as the drivers of economic growth. 

I’m guessing due to the bank having the ability to freeze and see the facts, it wasn’t long. that certainly could have been a lot uglier without swift action!

would love to see the checklist if you're willing to share it.

Every month the local ABC television affiliate highlights evictions on a large scoreboard, showcasing which buildings and parts of town see the most of them.