While dodd frank may not apply, you still have to follow many consumer finance laws, such as making sure the borrower has the ability to repay, sending them proper statements, tax forms, escrow anaylsis etc.

I could properly find some good connections for you if so.

Hey Lisa, hard to say definitively without all of the proper pricing questions!

Wow Henry, I love that approach.I am just about to get my son on my credit card to start building him a credit score, but the idea of sending your sons to buy stuff and letting them learn life lessons is inspiring! 

NathanHey Nathan,A lot of the private/Hard money lenders that I work with do not require that, so depending on your strategy it shouldn't be an issue.That sounds like great idea though, it could set you up nicely to hopefully save up for a good primary residence.Would love to connect and talk through the strategies financially if you are interested!

Bridging people during this time of severe impairment in my opinion is a good idea regardless of this being a physically evident disability.

Hi all, I'm planning to get my Real Estate in Massachusetts soon this year and with the National Association of Realtors agreed to dropping the 6% commission rate, is this still a good idea?

Please let me know how to price this properly for a lease term that would extend over those 3-5 years.

Essentially your net return is going to be around 7%. 7% with 90% LTV with a borrower who may or may not have been underwritten properly - If you asked any investor "would you invest in a debt fund that pays 7% net where the loans are 90% LTV" and people would say no way. 

I would rather get it fixed because all of my prospective tenants love the idea of having one.