And from what I can see with these notes they have been rolled into equity so until that company goes BK or is liquidated the only thing that has happened to those investors is interest has stopped..

They have some of the most extensive fees because this way they can charge you fees but low points.You can expect to pay about 1,500 in closing cost fees: Legal, processing, underwriting.To get in a good loan, you would need some experience in real estate flipping/holding preferably in Houston and be 100k liquid and have credit 700+.You fill those three needs and I can help you for sure.

You can run all the accounting definitions in the world at me, but in the end the only profit that keeps a business afloat is liquid. 

Installation where salt spray and fog increase condensation needs to be more thoughtful than evaporation in the desert. 

Loan terms are going to vary, based on the asset, your liquidity, net worth.We've got three deals currently under contract with a credit union, 25 yr am, 6.75% rate, 2 years I/O, 5 yr term. 

The assets are still considered yours under the law and are subject to liquidation for personal debts and liabilities.

Then on the day we were supposed to close I learned that we did not have have enough "liquid assets".

You will likely advance in your career, have no or minimal housing expense and otherwise see your ability to stockpile after tax liquidity accelerate.

It makes sense that this money be liquid to use at a moments notice, but it'd also be nice to get a return on this money, wouldn't it?

It's the source of most of my liquid cash.