I guess my real questions is if this is a lengthy process?

The SLF Income Fund I (Bond) has been paying all interest on my multiple investments and has done so on time for each investment that I own. 

They have been engaged in my project in 2 phases, first was to draw preliminary sketches and engage with the township to get zoning/regulatory aspects in line with my needs. they have done that for just under 10k and the work was lengthy (took over 6 months and was jam packed with meetings/hearings).

But, the lender may be agreeable to reinstatement thus stopping the foreclosure and forcing them to restart lengthy fc process all over again should they decide to act on the due-on-sale clause violation caused by your taking title sub2.This is not advice and I'm not an attorney.

After struggling to find a job after graduation, I decided to go to work for my father's licensed, bonded, and insured plumbing business.

What makes a self-directed IRA custodian different is that they are not purely connected to the public exchanges and limited to investing in stocks, bonds and funds, but rather have the staff training and paperwork to document the IRA's investment in the more individualized transactions that occur when investing in real estate, notes and other non-traditional assets.

I've seen plenty of posts about how ADUs are a poor investment, given the lengthy permitting/construction process, and how they usually receive low appraisals when completed.

New Jersey's standard purchase and sale agreement is lengthy - looking for a simple, short contract to buy and assign property.

You can always have a zero-coupon bond but that has interest rate baked into it.

I personally always like to use an alkyd primer on exterior metal or wood, as I feel it bonds better but it smells and you need to use mineral spirits to clean up your tools and your hands (and anything else you got paint on).