These sources will target micro, regional, state and national RE markets, along with sources from sites based on tracking of mortgage rates, treasuries and bonds.

They're sort of the reverse of the treasury bonds and similar debts that are issued by debtor nations.

I had their agreement that if the house was bonded (termites) they would accept that.

We need to make a decision on this one soon, then if need be get back out and see some more properties.I will follow up once we get off our asses and decide what to do here, and will be sure to include $ amounts for each phase as well.So far, this experience has certainly proven what I've read to be 100% true - the learning/planning is the easy part, gritting your teeth and taking the initial plunge is much more difficult.

in some states its required that they be NMLS registered and state licensed. there are 12 states that require this on any loan for any purpose on a 1 to 4 unit. 5 and more no license required.Private money Is when your having your teeth cleaned and you mention to your dentist you have this great RE deal.. and he mentions he has 300k sitting in his Solo 401k or Sidra making 1% and would be happy to partner or lend to you..

Even some fairly safe corporate bonds can pay out ~5%.  

Being fluent in five different languages, I have a sufficient grasp in communicating with different people, and thus, have developed a sincere bond of commitment and service to my fellow citizens.

normally "management fees" are 10% of the rent. since you are not renting the unit for them, you can charge more if you can/want, act like a general contractor.good luck trying to find a licensed and insured painter and "cleaner". bonded, MAYBE. how exactly are you going to "vet" the contractors?

Are they bonded and insured?  

He replied that he thought it was a great decision on his part and had also used student loans to buy his first shares of stock and bonds.