Sure, you and your closest 50 friends are not harmed by exposure to bleach.

If someone has been on the site for a long time and has a high influence score I don't see any problem in exchanging lists or exposure with them.

Great coach, players in the pipeline, and tremendous ESPN exposure next year as independent in Football, and joining Gonzaga league for basketball.

Here's why I love the area:- Tons of year-round tourist traffic (approximately 12m visitors annually)- Hardly any regulations - just register your property (cheap & easy) and pay your taxes - The area has been a tourist destination for decades and a huge part of their local economy is vacation rentals that long predate AirBNB/VRBO- Property remains more affordable than in most other vacation hot spots- Four mild seasons with limited exposure to severe weather- Fantastic ROI

Each of these, of course, assumes that (1) it's desirable to you in any of those locations and (2) the area (that roof, that drive, that land) has the requisite Southern exposure.   

@Adam R. often times when I speak to someone who is first exposure to a flood zone that is considered High-Risk (there is confusion & fear).

As a limited partner, you have less liability exposure in syndication deals as opposed to owning SFHs, and a lot more passiveness2.

The first pillar is a good insurance policy as that cover the majority of your exposure.

for loans on primary it becomes a QM loan.. and full underwriting is required.this is why a HML that actually follows DF and QM would never touch the loan.. too much paper work and exposure.. to what they call a sub prime loan IE a loan at a rate that is deemed high cost..of course you probably have people fib a little on their intentions.. but that's why when you see instructions from HML there will be a document that you sign and sometimes right big bold face in the deed that this is a commercial purpose loan and the borrower is stating they will NOT be moving in or using as a primary..

If you do want the exposure, there are some funds out there and ETFs that buy ABS backed by these student loan pools.