I don't always agree with him, but it's not unusual between tax professionals.For example, I disagree with this very common notion that extensions make it safer from an audit angle.

I actually bought a FC property through the new senate bill 1079 in CA few months ago .. and I do scour through stox posting and other sites for the upcoming fc properties .. and I see those junior liens being foreclosed but was uncertain how it would play out.great information on this thread .. and I now much more comfortable given the information here  .. perhaps I would try to bid on a small junior lien and allow things play out and see what happen. 

Possibly if she is the Personal Representative, but finding a lender that would do a loan like that is very unusual.

Funds are a bit limited right now- I have a chunk of money currently tied up in litigation (not real estate related and I can't really go into any details) so I was trying to wait until that was finished but it's taking longer than I expected so I'm looking to see if I can get something going in the meantime.Your comment: "I have a chunk of money currently tied up in litigation"In my humble opinion, you don't buy an asset during litigation with uncertain outcomes.

Since they have been hesitant to help or even uncertain about the topic, I figured it would be best to find a community of people who understand real estate investing to get moral support and learn from.I've already reached out to my local REIA, but I wanted to cast a wider net and see who else is out there.

Our model is unusual in that we create shared housing for higher returns.

I suppose you can write in anything they will sign and they probably won't tell you what they think after they realize you're serious.No, it's not like smoking at all, it's a gross infringement on tenants rights and requiring them to put themselves in an unusual position with others who may enter.

Not an entirely unusual way for an online company to handle tech support.

Now, here are a few of my concerns: I work a pretty hectic work week (it's not unusual for me to have 60-70 hours), so being a full-time landlord simply won't be an option.

Most buildings in Maine are heated with oil, so leaks are not unusual.