If that's the case, it seems like a B-Corp would be a terrific entity for raising investment capital from private foundations for two reasons:1) Since the primary purpose is not profit, far more properties can fit the model used to qualify properties.2) Since many properties in C/D neighborhoods are not profitable but if repaired would increase the value of the surrounding properties that are profitable, utilizing a privately funded B-Corp in combination with a for profit enterprise would, in theory anyway, be a damn good way to improve a neighborhood, house by house, block by block.I guess you guys are right though...

Looking at the assessors past sales I saw about 8 properties(before I quit looking) in a 3 block radius that sold for 15-20K less than other properties right around 2004-2006.

I feel that active cash flow investing would get individuals to their monthly income goals much quicker then 401k type investing. 

Look to state law and your lease agreeement, personal property can be retained for payments due, in other words, you can block the movement of the home.

Like everyone says, how you pay off your mortgage depends on your individual situation and investment strategy.

Been around the block with the retail firms.

You are the only person who substantially participates in the activity, including individuals who do not have an ownership in the activity.3.

I usually go to the county auditor's website for my area to find the history, sales prices and ect on the property I'm looking at with accuracy and success, but the one thing I can't get a very accurate idea is rental comps.I know the general rental rates are in my area, but how do I best determine them if I don't know what someone down the street is paying, or someone a few blocks over?

It's also necessary to say, a 2 Billion dollar hospital is under construction just a few blocks from here, so that should bolster the community as well.

That's hardly sufficient to originate secondary market loans unless that individual has other directly related loan experience.