Of course they have no issue with selling the liens and collecting money from investors, they also have no issues with charging a premium that is non refundable and the county keeping the money.  

I’m not sure if they only manage properties owned by the entity, or offer PM services.

Currently in grad school but previously worked in hybrid social service/tenant management roles inside affordable housing developments so I've seen some of the worst of the worst.

If you’re ever considering a Northern MI beach town, I service Grand Traverse County and surrounding areas.

If I trade property I own in exchange for a property owned by a non-profit organization, what do I need to consider regarding taxes or anything else that could impact the transfer?

I read thru a lot of the rules on this and it seems the "catch" is that you cannot use debt service as one of your expenses.

At least where I worked (SoCal) the inspectors were generally very knowledgeable and honest, Inspections were easy to schedule with a phone call - you could get an inspector to the project the next day.You could always tell the non-permitted jobs done by unlicensed Contractors, horrible, sloppy and dangerous.And @Carlos Ptriawan, most good GCs have their own crews and do much more than just 'inspect' a job...they were there every day doing something and that kind of attention to a job is invaluable.... 

I try and stay ahead of the game on PMs I change air filters and get furnace serviced I replace shut off valves and add them where needed.

High Income professional over the income bracket that allows you to deduct RE depreciation from W-2/1099 non RE income. 2.

-Tradesmen, Thank you for Your Service.