Sorry Brad E but this post is 5 years old, so Jason Vought made a decision long time ago.He is still active on BP so we can ask him about this.

Elaborate it, so that it can be answered properly.

I have long advocated informing the lender in all installment contracts, wraps and sub-2 transactions.As John mentioned, a properly given notice will keep them from saying they didn't know but more importantly, after a period of time and if a formal objection is not made or notice to accelrate the loan is not made, that may be construed as acceptance of the deal!

You don't want someone else (relative or friend) to enter without proper authority.

My suggestion for all of us who still want to be successful in Real Estate Investing, is to not let the “E” word affect us like many people are being affected.

If you could direct me to the proper place to post the question about Scott Scheel that would be great.

However, our AGI is above $150,000 a year, and neither one of us is a real estate professional.Because of that, it looks like I would not be able to deduct any rental property loss against our regular income if I owned a rental property in the "normal way" (schedule E).My question is whether or not it is possible to get around this by forming either an LLC or an S-Corp.

I've been visiting hard money lending sites such as E-Hard Money Lender, Lending Associates, etc., and I have a few questions I'd much rather ask YOU folks than one of their loan officers:1.

You are correct, big profits are made from big changes in the market, and certainly SFH's can be part of those big profits if done properly.

Properties are now easier to rent and a proper ROA is easy for even a novice real estate investor.