If I had to guess, I'd say there's more falling to come.I'll try to figure out if Case-Shillers terms allow using their data for a public display, and how to get it into readable form and see if I can put it up here somewhere.

I'm just re-posting the previous post with fix for broken quoting - to make it readable (I couldn't read in my browser otherwise).Originally posted by WBCPA:Originally posted by Chris Martin - broken quoting fixed here:So, if the SDIRA holds a rental property for, say, two years and then sells the property for a gain... is UBIT due on the gain?

THESE RESTRICTIONS SHALL RUN WITH THE LAND AND ARE NOT PERSONAL TO THE GRANTEE.THIS RESTRICTION SHALL TERMINATE IMMEDIATELY UPON CONVEYANCE AT ANY FORECLOSURE SALE RELATED TO A MORTGAGE OR DEED OF TRUST"I really appriciate you taking a look at this.DonJust re-posting what Don wrote with the quoting fixed, so that it is more readable ...

FYI - In the event a discussion is locked, it is still accessible / readable, but no one can post.

Photos are taken and automatically referenced by the program if there is any readable text in them.

Not only does it show outstanding voluntary liens as well as involuntary, the current deed, but any restrictions, for say $70, in an easily readable report.

Is the text big enough (or too big), is the spacing right, and does it look generally "readable"?

Taxes can vary significantly from one town to another and readability is influenced to a certain extent by quality/perception of the school systems...... feel free to reach out if you like!

And seeing if it’s in readable to expect investors to pay out $56,000 for 19% of the company.

@Shaun ReillyI ran across this article which is fairly readable...I know it is specific to TX, but still worth a read.http://www.lonestarlandlaw.com/owner_finance.htmlThis does a good job of explaining how SAFE and Frankendodd affect investors