I have a job that also affords me a lot of spare time in my schedule and I'm looking to use that time to begin/continue/grow a real estate portfolio.

The only time I toss them is when the guests "help" by washing stuff. 

In SC, you can only be employed by one regulated lender at a time per the state, and they seemed to think this was related.

Your time is best spent producing the revenue that allows you to invest in the first place.That includes using local agents you meet and feel are a good fit for you, property managers, possibly buying completed properties like the one you posted here, and outsourcing as much of the process as you can as you get started. 

., so you can't get financing on a condotel most of the time.

in what I just laid out, you'd make monthly payments to the seller just like you would to a bank for 5 years, and then the remaining principal balance of the loan would be due, at which time presumably you would refinance the house into a commercial mortgage and use the proceeds to pay off the seller. 

I guess it can save you some time managing, for example one tax bill, one insurance bill. 

The health department doesn't limit the size of the approval in order to be difficult; they do so to ensure safety and sanitation of the occupants of the house and its neighbors.I see this all of the time in the Smokies.

The city of chicago does not come out every time to read the meter for the water bill so they produce an estimate.

At that time, there were public records showing missed payments and multiple distressed properties, not to mention the overall struggles of the student housing market.Even the underlying investment showed major red flags in the PPM which she never disclosed or mentioned to me.