This would put the upcoming interest rate environment against me and raise my monthly payments.

Laws, regulations, codes let alone the market factors and type could never be fully known by out of state "Guru" types.

I'm not asking anyone for a handout and I believe in bootstrapping my way if necessary, if that's what the environment calls, but there must be an easier way for the little people like me to connect to someone that can at least be a mentor and say 'yes' or 'no' from time to time as I find my way.

Why because the Chicago market is different, and we have our own laws, codes and regulations that these "Guru" types that fly into town for the weekend have no clue about.A while back I attended one and asked them about how the get around several Illinois Laws, and the Chicago landlord tenant ordinance, and they asked me to leave.

So in a moist environment it's better to just plan on doing regular replacement rather than maintenance.

Others have said that it IS possible, which is a pretty easy statement to make, considering that the FNMA regulations are standard and widely-read.

The smaller the loan the higher the percentage.)The broadest complain might well be that most seller financiers are very small operations with both limited staff and limited resources and they are being treated and regulated like much larger operations.I would also emphasize that, far from benefiting the consumer, all of this is hurting the consumer and explain how you believe that is happening.

If you are raising capital with the intent to loan it out, stand in the middle of the room, look to your left, that is the regulations around raising capital and then look to your right, that is the regulations around lending money.How to raise capital in compliance with SEC/FINRA is a whole set of discussion on their own.

Welcome to the world of regulations!

New York and California are 2 of the states in the handful that have lots of regulation.