You can make your offer subject to review of the easements by your Attorney.     

Loans are from experienced investors reviewed by SEC and Groundfloor.

(A dryer wouldn't fall in this category.)As for "where to go to deal with this", your friend could always have a local attorney who specializes in landlord-tenant law review the lease to ensure it complies with your state laws.

I even reviewed the memo earlier today where the memo said that this rule will help to prevent the most egregious instances of illegal flipping...which was absolutely right because we now do not see it that often.But Steve I think you were doing business back then, so you probably remember when this was prevalent.

I'm currently reviewing a value-add multifamily offering.

If they don't, then threaten to go to the state licensing agency, local real estate board, and every single property manager/real estate agent review website available about what happened.

Great for the out of state owner that needs to know where he is with his properties or wants to review before purchase.

While the 2% rule is a great metric to use, it shouldn't deter you, especially if the property will cash-flow well.Meanwhile, the 50% Rule is simply that your expenses will be about 50% of gross fair market rent for the area.

I Will review the first comments before any questions.

Is there anything I can do to protect myself other than bringing it up to my lawyer and asking him to do a thorough review?