What a disclosure could be showing is the ability of some smooth operator having the skills to give some caution or clarification and still convince someone that what they are about to do is the best solution for them......salesmanship.While disclosing to someone that they are about to be had may lighten the blow, but it still doesn't wash away the responsibility for your actions when you are the one devising the deal.It's not so much compliance issues as it is in prudent operations and fairness in dealing with the public, John Doe Public is usually at a distinct disadvantage in RE and financing.I understand what Aaron presented too, disclosures don't wash away the obvious.

These short public or industry announcements that lack data for analysis and that claim the industry has or is at some disadvantage usually has an agenda behind it.

More importantly you would probably be at a big disadvantage as an agent in that area, mostly retired people buying houses there, and in those rural areas there are a lot of part time agents.

Advantages/Disadvantages if any.Going to be the first Multifamily purchase.

I wish I could pay mine off as well, but alas, I'm looking at about 30 more years of payments.Unfortunately, we live in a world where being responsible can sometimes be a disadvantage.

Just one aspect of that definition is where both buyer and seller have equal knowledge without undue disadvantages or dealing from an inferior position (basically, not a quote).Next, no two parcels are identical, even if they are the same house by the same builder and there can be different prices.

What are the advantages (or disadvantages) of using the home equity line of my primary residence compare to trying to get a regular 30yfixed loan for the rental property?

What are a couple of advantages and disadvantages to doing that?

There are advantages and disadvantages to everything and someone who can sit down and get a fully understand of the entire situation would be the best source to advise on you that.

We are getting ready to purchase our first investment property, a single family house to rent, using a self-directed Solo 401 K.At first I was leaning toward having checkbook control, but the cost for a custodian-managed account is reasonable, and I am thinking it might be good to have a custodian take some responsibility for paperwork and banking.What are the disadvantages of using a custodian, other than the slightly higher annual cost?