The materials should also demonstrate that you've dotted all the i's and crossed all the t's when it comes to the legal aspects of your investment structure. 5.

Crossing my fingers anyway!

I know that some investors are hesitant to even cross state lines, so for some this is a topic beyond their expertise and comfort level in investing.What initially brought this topic to mind was Canada, a country with great demographics, fiscal and monetary policy, a stable country that holds a budget surplus (last time i checked), and is growing.

Just because this post is in the politics forum doesn't give anyone the right to cross the line.

You use some platform (etrade, ameritrade, financial advisor) to purchase shares of a company.

Another thing I am not well versed in, I'll cross that bridge when I get to it myself!

Hopefully our paths will cross and we can have a chat.

Cross reference numbers to be sure they aren't friends and ask loaded questions that you already know the answer to, like "how much are they paying in rent, and how long have they lived there".

Okay, they are handy, provide some protection if well run and maintained, provide benefits for taxes, allowing more expenses to be related to a business, they do give a better marketing platform and appear more business like thus, those who may want to fight with mom and pop landlords may give up facing a big bad company.

Could cross-collateralization work?