The closest you can get is through myfico.com, which uses true Fico scores.

You do need some legal advise and you might go to someone who is well versed in environmental issues or look for someone who has dealt with dams/water issues, that is the closest I would imagine getting to owning a lake bed.

You'll find that the SE side of town and Fountain (areas closest to the bases) are where most of your lower enlisted ranks live (if living off base), while the Powers corridor and Nortgate have most of your officers/contractors.

If stuff looks and sounds spammy I generally stay away (the closest REI to me is about 40 miles away and it reeks of just pushing the organizer's business products), but I'd be grateful for any advice on how to figure out what to stay away from.

That said, if she is a real pro, she may be on a first name basis with the legal aid office and qualify for free legal assistance.

hey canadian investors, quick question: me and a guy i know who is a canadian citizen but not currently a resident are planning to acquire some rentals in quebec, canada, to generate some cashflow. we plan to split the down payments 50:50. however, we aren't sure what would be the best way to structure these purchases. obviously, the corporation is the closest thing to an LLC in canada, but i've been reading quite a bit, and even talked to a lawyer and accountant who manage my family's finances, and they both seem to think that it would be better to start off purchasing as an individual, my friend would deposit an interest free loan into a joint account, and make the purchase from there.this seems to go against pretty much everything i've read with regards to structuring, i know there are some advantages to purchasing as individuals, but most seem to recommend purchasing in the name of a company. do any canadians have any insight into this question, especially with regards to my unique situation (2 people, both citizens of canada, but only one a resident, splitting down payments on rentals)?

I say rip off the band aid and serve notice to cure when you meet with them, and proceed with eviction if necessary. 

they can if you ask look over the credit check with you and aid in an opinion.

Aiding one to hide assets is morally wrong and criminally culpable.

The closest thing I've found and invested in so far is the Growth eREIT with Fundrise and the MogulREIT II but it seems like the plan of exit is to liquidate after 5 years for a windfall.Ideal Situation, Ideal Life - Basically what I'm looking for, and I'm sure a lot of other people in the world is a way to put in $XX,000 amount of capital, have that money be used to buy a value add multi-family, stabilize it, start collecting a bit of cashflow as well as having the tenants pay down our mortgage, refinance after a few years to take back out 70-100% of our initial investment, (which we can then use to buy another deal like this), while keeping the property to cashflow, and eventually after 15-30 years owning the property free and clear for higher cashflow.