Once those were added up, they were not going to net as much profit as they wanted originally and refused to sell, claiming one of the owners was not mentally capable of signing the contract. 

This is definitely something that you want professional legal guidance on, she's going to fight you over whatever you do so you need to do everything by the books and expect to go to court over it. 

Though this topic gets more emphasis than other more important ones, it does show that the sponsor will fight hard for the success of the property knowing that their own capital is at risk alongside the LPs. 

Some clients have both.Once you determine which account is right for you, your new provider can help you transfer the assets from Fidelity to the new account with much more capability.

Having that capability in-house creates a seamless process for your investor clients.

If the documentation at close doesn’t cover it or covers it poorly it is now a legal issue because I think we can all agree on one thing, the water company will either get paid the water bill or they will simply transfer it to taxes and now the new owner needs to fight the treasurer and the water co.

If you can fight the red tape I think there is demand for nice affordable houses. 

It’s all just sounding too hard but I guess worth fighting for if I want the long term gains...

Here you just need to know your comps and be prepared to fight for the valuation you think is realistic. 

Another house the bar is uber popular and we'll get tenants complaining to us that people are pissing on the walls of the property at midnight (or puking, or fighting).