Case in point the area where I live has many houses downtown built on cedar post foundations, which are at end of life, and its a hot market, so what it appears is many investors just do nothing with the foundation if the house is within a couple inches of level even though the posts are rotten and will cause structural issues a few years down the road. 

If it is the unpermitted issue, then you have to determine if the permits can be issued retroactively and if so how much risk you have that you will need to rebuild some portion of the structure.

You should provide structure to your schedule, for example every weekday from 11:30 - 12:30pm I will call or text ppl in my sphere and everyday from 12:30 - 2:30 I will make cold calls.

I am currently thinking about another alternative where he would sell us the property at a loss or the initial purchase prices and then we would structure the remaining equity into a loan to us so he would only receive loan back payments which shouldn't be taxable income. 

We've been using Quickbooks for years and are considering Quicken because it costs a lot less than the new Quickbooks subscription rate structure.

We received multiple contractor bids and hired a structural engineer who created an official report that directed the contractors to conduct specific work.  

If possible, what is the optimal legal business structure to include non-accredited investors with SD-IRAs?

If possible, what is the optimal legal business structure to include non-accredited investors with SD-IRAs?

We also have limits on building or placing new structures on our property.

This seems to be the most beneficial structure for realtors paying themselves a salary from the research I've done.