BP is another place to look, but always remember the saying "Never ask a barber if you need a haircut" and try to figure out who the "barbers" are.From there, if you want to get active to acquire and manage these assets on your own, you could tag along with your syndication provider and learn from them ... many are open to educating those that invest with them.

Investmentfirms that take a haircut on bonds they hold do not base decisions on "f them." .

It's like asking your barber if you need a haircut.

If you've been using private lending, you may be in for a bit of a shock at how severe the bank underwriting process is these days, regarding: year of experience they'll want, cash reserves, haircuts to your rental income (for prop mgmt, for example, even if you self manage, plus capital reserves, etc., definitely don't plan on more than 50% of gross rent qualifying as net rental income), global credit limitation -- and eventual cutoff -- on you as a borrower, more discomfort on their part as you amass more units, etc.

I just picture a dude yapping away on a blue tooth, driving 90 in a red convertible sports car with vanity plates that read "CRSHNGIT," $100 haircut blowing in the wind, cutting me off in traffic, Lol.

I'd say get a haircut and get a real job, but your hair looks fine.Get a job, save the money, like the other folks said.

Louis for a 5% return makes sense if you think the property values at home might take a 50% haircut.

Later that summer went out to see what's going on and found that he's suffering a recurring battle with depression, didn't shave or got a haircut or showered for at least six months.

Hey William,I don't spend a lot of time posting here, but I noticed your post about appraising (and I really liked your haircut!)

I saw the camo and haircut and thought you would be.