@Loren Whitney Here’s an interesting overview of several discussions I had last night at our local REIA meeting:Assuming I fund the marketing campaign entirely with my SDIRA and then secure sufficient properties to exhaust the funds remaining in the SDIRA can I use the “spill-over” leads to profit outside my SDIRA?

It is incredibly popular and unsecured)- Spend the $500 per deal to get full appraisals...publish thisIf you did the above and offered a 5 year portfolio rental product for 6%....it would be extremely popular for RE investors and be right up the ally for LC type money investors.

Every application we get is really weak and extremly risky.I agree with you, though about changing strategies given the state of things.

Investing out of state can be extremly challenging.

This latest one has me extremely interested but I do not know how to approach it.

I'm still a relative newbie in real estate, but this site is extremly helpful.

She was young and once she arrived I found out extremly attractive as well but I had no intentions of dating or marriage at all and I simply wanted to give her an oppertunity at a better life and thought I had the life skills to do so.Well little did I know she was here on a more serious level and wanted to exclude me ( most likely) from her plans and move on with life and find a suitable marriage partner and life probably in England or France.

It would require an extreme amount of focus and effort to make something that quickly, but it is completely possible.

Detroit taxes are about $3,000/yr on a brick bungalo and that really hurts the investors cash flow for renting on top of an extremely High rental inventory to boot.The sunday paper is full of rental homes, apts, flats along with properties for sale, so finding tenants is as hard as finding buyers.Also there has been so much new construction (condo's etc.) that what I'm seeing is a large supply with little demand.

Obviously i'm going to great extremes, but from what i gather, they wouldn't let you know if there WAS an emergency in the first place.