BP Real Estate Podcast producer here.

There’s a good chance that if lender finds out of property transfer via title records, insurance policy beneficiary, bank account submitting mortgage payments, they’ll assume that John  Smith formed a trust to own title and will not flag the  file for any action.  

Will they institute the default rate over a technicality such as missing the completion date by a few months  or will they ignore the default rate because they see the reason for the delay wasn't entirely borrower's fault and borrower  has a plan of action to get the project on track?

Though I have not personally contributed to these investments for tax credits, I have personally seen these investments in action and these investments can help provide more supply of housing and development that would otherwise not be there.

Good morning,I do have a question that I wanted to get some insight if there are any glaring cons in my thought process/future action.

You would be shocked (maybe you wouldn't) at how the posters who reverse troll try to make it like it was just a simple question (with bullet points and a soft call-to-action).

If all else fails, I think the seller should be able to hire a lawyer to do a quiet title action to resolve the issue.

BP Real Estate Podcast producer here.

They're such a massive campaign that it seems unlikely, but with too much guest-first action you can expect a small shifting of the tides.

You don’t need a 50 page llan you will never refer too but a one pager with actionable items is my recommendation