If there is enough demand and the quality is sufficient, some enterprising souls will figure out how to make it work (they already have to transport and store cranes and other large construction equipment).Will be interesting to see what the next 10 or 20 years have in store.

Here are reasons some people do not take loans:1) Poor/mediocre credit2) Unable to take more (due to outstanding lines of credit). 3) Low appetite for risk and subsequent backup plans.4) Foreclosure, short sale, and mom & pop deals that require cash (for ease of transaction).5) Access to plenty of capital (this is a problem most wish they had).Regardless of your case, any of the above is a viable reason not to take financing.

We find most of them have a $8-$12/hr punching in numbers & they have no concept of the consequences if the data is incorrectly entered & subsequently filed.

Unfortunately, the original hard money lender you lied to has opened themselves up to significant civil penalties by not doing much due diligence and subsequently originating your owner occupied loan.Like I wrote earlier, I hope I'm wrong and if I am, I apologize for the harshness of my post, but I sincerely doubt I am.Stephanie

Oddly, until just 3 months ago, the IRS could call you to inform you that you were under audit, but a letter would always be sent subsequently.  

Account Closed, if your own prior analysis agreed with the subsequent BP podcast method, why the "surprise"? 

I called the department listed whenever I had questions about the online info, and they were very helpful in guiding me to make sure I passed the required inspection as they charge more for subsequent inspections if there are problems during the first one.    

It also seems that subsequent bubbles encompass a wider audience. 

One of many strategies is to buy a well-run profitable enterprise and pay fairly for the verified cash flow.

Mainly because having been an investor for over 20 years, having made my first million $ through real estate, and subsequently losing most of it in the 2009 crash, and now finally climbing out of that crisis through my day job as a CPA/consultant I feel like a lot of content has been missing out there for seasoned, survivor investors like me.