Many companies will do notes or bonds that are unsecured debt against company as they don’t want to pin it to every asset which is not uncommon - but when they take on additional debt that is secured and/or start to incur massive losses that’s when it gets hairy.

Meanwhile there are brand new massive residential buildings going up everywhere, 2 LANES INTO 4, 4 into 6, Amazon taking 2 mill sq ft, brand new 20 story Sherwin Williams building in the heart of everything, new restaurants, try getting a hotel room for under 500 in season and more.  

Additionally, failing to close a loan over a fiscal year is a huge red flag and usually leads to termination.I want to dive headfirst into RE investing to gain that experience I mentioned above.

The appeal of the house is it's had massive remodeling done in the past 4 years upstairs and is completely modern there, just had some poor craftmanship on a couple areas (tile work primarily).  

Not massive and we CAN do it via excel or custom fields in Rent Manager.

Of course its because of a massive tragedy 9000 people homeless and its not like Maui can absorb those folks into other housing..

The Congress and Administration need to get our fiscal house in order.

I'm still kicking my own a$$ about the half acre piece of land I could have bought with OF for $140k with $20k down back in around 2006 which is on a major highway in an area that is now seeing massive commercial and residential development.

You borrow from yourself and pay yourself back.Has anyone had any experience with this strategy - I’ve only ever heard bad things about insurance, but it sounds like a very smart financial base, especially if you are looking to build a massive real estate portfolio.

Areas that have been good 30 or 50 years ago are still good today.One wildcard though.The city of MKE has initiated a projected called GrowMilwaukee, which is based on the majors vision to increase population (for fiscal reasons, more people per square mile) and they have identified the lack of midrise mixed use districts - they call it the "missing middle".