The funding entity was an LLC owned and controlled solely by the loan arranger, I. e.

Of course it's by  they’re not going to give you the off market right away, but you've got to start right from the first impression and then after ten days you go again call them, text them, e-mail them “Hey. by the way, I'm Richard or I'm Tim, I'm Vinnie and I just want to follow-up for sending me that property or I looked at it and it really doesn't fit my criteria, and why does it not secure criteria.”

@Peter Torres ask if you can get a copy of their Schedule E for that property the last two years.

I'm not sure what area you are looking at but it is a normal thing in E.

That 35k might be 26k to buy the asset, 4,000 in taxes, 3,800 for the attorney, City fines on the property of 600, forced placed insurance of 450, O&E on the title 150, you get the idea.

@Clint Galliano Great question@Bob E. 

All of them :)But i'm not allowed to post e-mails on hereBut here are three, that we most frequently seerandy stone:  Equity based lendingWendy Sweet:  Carolina Hard MoneyAngel Rodriguez:  Longhorn investments

@Derek E. 

Hi @William E., I caught a glimpse of this on the news yesterday morning, but was unable to watch the piece.

If tenant hesitates to install app I don't get much value out of it.Not clear if you can digitally sign external documents (Ie, CAR lease)TenantCloudProsExtendable WebsiteFlat Fee based (no per ACH Fee)Usable maintenance system, e-signing of external leasesConsNo Mobile App (But website is mobile friendly?)