recently, companies have been bringing all sorts of "Real world assets" (RWA) such as US Treasuries, bonds, equities, and of course Real Estate -- on to the blockchain. here is a link to a recent report on the latest developments in this field:https://www.rwa.xyz/blog/prime...would love to get folks' thoughts on this as an alternative pathway toward investing in real estate.

recently, companies have been bringing all sorts of "Real world assets" (RWA) such as US Treasuries, bonds, equities, and of course Real Estate -- on to the blockchain. here is a link to a recent report on the latest developments in this field:https://www.rwa.xyz/blog/prime...would love to get folks' thoughts on this as an alternative pathway toward investing in real estate.

I started using these general guidelines to correctly measure performance in real estate, especially since I wanted to compare performances of other investments such as stocks, bonds, etc.

This is extremely simple example obviously life is much more complicated, but a u.s. bond pays 5% interest and pays out 100% of the time.

=========If they are seeing these guys (pic below), they are not rats, they are possums.They sleep in the trees and will go under houses to eat their favorite food--cockroaches (or cat food if they can find it).They roll up in a ball and play dead sometimes...but have sharp teeth, and are not a pet--just a part of San Antonio wildlife like a squirrel or the birds.The cats leave them alone and will share food with them.I've not known of any who burrowed into a house like a rat to get food--they eat bugs..Good Luck!

@Tyler Bond which branch is he at?

Ask and confirm all of the basics like insurance, license and bond.

If and when the time comes for my customers to sign an agreement with me, mine have no teeth- no penalties, no fees if you want to terminate.

If a contractor/sub requests for a large sum of money up front... then it should be a big old "RED" flag.You can thread "un-legitimated" contractors with legal threads, but (based from my experience) it's an uphill battle for the owners.If the contractor is bonded, you can file with his bonding company, and hope to re-coup your money back.Good luck

Call the city and see if he is licensed and bonded. ( this should have been done first)  Then small claims court.