Ray, I sent you a private message.

If that is the case then I'm pretty sure that what he is offering are securities and therefore such deals must comply with SEC regulations.I'm not an attorney so this is definitely not legal advice, your best bet to get clear on this is to talk to a real estate attorney first and also consult with an SEC attorney.

You *might* find someone truly knowledgeable, but your best bet is to again, find a professional service/attorney to help you.You need to learn your laws now so that you're not scrambling again  when you have an issue in the future.

What I do know: Privately ownedLast sold at over $600,000 in 2015Last assessment: 2016 at $128,752.1287Classification 2-09Tons of violations for poor upkeep Rat investationPoor lawn maitenanceTons of trash(doesn't seem like an issue at this time... no rats seen on the way to work)What I would like to know: Would this be worth tearing down?

I am willing to bet more than half of us are here because of Rich Dad, Poor Dad.

However, I'd argue that there is no more risk in holding than there is in pursuing hard money and ending up not being able to refi out.I'm sure there are those that would say sell and pursue private money or hard money, but if monthly cash flow is $300 or more I'd wait it out.

You have to pay PMI (private mortgage insurance) not really a big deal though.

Yes, it is possible, but usually done with 2nds, either from a private lender or owner carry. 

Back not so long ago when Ocean Pointe was a thing.... and they had a website lapse.... the owner of said website was out of Panama.Wonder how many vacant lots it takes for private jet to Panama? 

If Mayor Walsh thinks that Air B&B is responsible for rising rent prices in Boston, he needs to think again.My bet is that the regulation will pass.