Possible, but you need legal advice to structure things correctly to stay out of securities law trouble (federal exemption and compliance with state regulations) AND to know how to legally make any offerings available to prospective investors.  

If the property contains a residential structure, they must also pay the increased value created by the investor's preservation improvements (repairs, basically) plus 12% interest, and reimburse the investor for casualty insurance premiums, plus 12% interest.The investor must send the bank certified mail notice of the tax sale.

And yes, I am hiring this firm to get the deal together, including bringing lenders to the table and securing loans with the new structure for acquisitions.What type of firms you are referring to?

You may want to review your late fee structure to make sure it would seem reasonable if you had to go into court to collect those fees.

I'll order technical inspections for structural items (foundation, roof), but otherwise I know I'm buying something that needs a lot of work.

For instance (this is for all you haters of FB and lovers of BP), I searched BP a year ago to get advice on the best way to structure an REI business in terms of taxes.

Just curious: what kind of deal are you structuring with this individual?

Originally posted by Account Closed:I wondered. how could I structure this instead Finding a money partner, a "private lender" is a personal, one on one matter, they need to be people known to you and who you have had business with or introduced to you by an associate, friend of family.

Assume our nonlawyer tax accountant is engaged to provide a memorandum of opinion on the tax consequences of a proposed corporate structure.

We went back to building stick-built structures onsite for less money and hassle than containers!