Also higher CoC are found the lower down the property chain you go.

Then when presented to investors, they tell me they don't like them, have seen them before, they don't deal with broker daisy chains, won't show proof of funds, won't sign NDNC's, or that it does not fit their criteria.I can distill down there are two types of investors, individual and entities, that are looking for either performing, or non-performing notes, in either senior or junior position.

I got an approval letter from my local (national chain) bank and looking over the transfer/closing costs, they seem high to me with $15,800 down it's another $11,000 in charges and fees - so $26k out of pocket on an $79k house.

In either case you are not on the chain of title in these cases.    

Literally stole the chain link fence.  

I know you are in the NE but we have a grocery store chain called Publix in the SE that is thriving without self check outs in their stores.

The tenant was having a hard time opening and closing, I tried to adjust the sensors and troubleshooted a bit and I noticed a gear fell off and the chain is dangling, whom should I reach out to address this issue?

W2 versus Schedule C... don't turn an ant hill into a mountain.Why wouldn't you deduct your meals and entertainment?

If rent is due by the first and you do not have it on the second - start the paperwork chain.

If it's a large national fitness chain they usually DIVE DEEP on a developer to make sure they can perform on time and do what they say they can do.If the chain makes announcements for opening dates and expansion plans etc. and developer has problems it can look bad on their brand to the consumers.