But I want to find out more to figure out what they are hiding.

If they're relatively small, open concept and 1 story then you could do a vented gas rinnai monitor heater.Or if it's more cut up and you've got high ceilings then you could run a forced air furnace with the duct work at the top of the ceiling w/ a drop ceiling below to hide the duct work.

But it always seemed intuitive to me that in a recession, people would get squeezed out of the A Class apartments into more affordable units, as well as people getting squeezed out of owning into renting.I asked John more about this during a break and if he had any data on not just vacancy, but NOI, because I wonder if A class just hides their losses with concessions instead of lowering rent.Anyway, what you say @John Warren and @Christopher Lombardi seems totally rational and what I would expect.  

From a plaintiff's attorney's perspective if they begin their discovery process and see this elaborate asset protection structure and LLC's filed in various states etc. and all you own is a modest real estate portfolio you are giving them reason to dig deeper believing there are real assets you are hiding. 

In today's digital world, we are so used to simply searching the internet and picking something from the first few results of search, that we often joke around in the tech community that the best place to hide a crime evidence would be the second page of google search.

Hi Dee Dee, I see that you posted this 6 months ago.

Sounds like they want to hide their markup on the materials!

It seems like something is wrong and they are trying to fix something or hiding something I would contact an attorney just in case you need it.Brian Haskins

Walter Trock and David Hughes are quite simply running a Ponzi Scheme where they take in clients money, then hide behind an 85 page contract and use intimidation and fear tactics by threatening their clients if they go public.

It is likely not and pretending it is will only hide the problem.