The fact that they intend on selling that contract for profit is not only completely legal, it's the fundamentals of contract law.

This is the fundamental problem I have with Wall Street who takes too much fees off the hard-working efforts of the middle class.If your net worth (income minus expenses) is under $200,000 or barely save $30,000, syndications are not for you.

It is a fundamental rule to investing....leverage increases risk.  

. :)That just illustrates to me a fundamental lack of understanding of running a business, actual times involved, actual costs involved. 

The fundamentals are strong, both annual and seasonal.

https://www.nbcconnecticut.com/news/local/Study-Fi...Looking forward to your thoughts in the context of real estate fundamentals and investing.

Overall, also bear in mind that the fundamental purpose of property insurance is to bring the dwelling back to the state it was in prior to the loss, or to "make you whole." 

If you buy something in a good market with good fundamentals and a good property, it's a win. 

1) Based on your demonstrated limited knowledge about the subject matter, such as what it takes to buy a house, manage one, and the economic fundamentals and attention to the market slow down.2) Based on your lack of down payment.3) Based on your lack of reserves since you likely don't have reserves if you don't have a down payment.4) Based on the upcoming recession, which will likely lead to your business slowing and it could lead to your wife getting laid off.5) Based on the slowing real estate market. 6) Based on your yet to be established business.

It's not based on fundamentals, rather just the idea that if something went up last year it will probably go up even more this year.