If you haven't got out there and done anything, take an investor out to lunch this week and talk...it might put a few bucks in your pocket.Bill took down a nice owner financed deal off of our marketing last week, too.

maybe even have a few bucks left over for me? 

only 29 bucks a monthGo for it!

It's a growth regulator so when the eggs hatch they never mature into adults, which breaks their life cycle.

And an LLC is only 150 bucks.

Damon - One aspect that you really can't plan in are your personal growth and maturing during your late teens and early twenties.

Would you want to be in that situation just by trying to save few bucks???

In the meantime, I kept up appearances and made sure it didn't LOOK vacant; i.e. blinds on the windows (you can get cheap, basic ones from Walmart for a couple of bucks), I kept a light or two on around the clock, and I let the next-door neighbor park in the driveway so it looked like someone was always home. 

I run a craigs list add. and Have a realtor right up a lease for 500 bucks... then I collect the rent and I have a killer handyman..

If the Investor is relying on the crowdfunding site for the due diligence, they would be making a big mistake.My advice to anyone vetting a crowdfunding deal is to: 1: Ensure the Developer/Operator has significant skin in the deal, especially on an equity deal. 2: Ensure that the return calculations are accurate - are they conveniently excluding some fees or costs in the calculation; is the return expressed as an Annual return for a deal maturing less than a year?