The sale of limited partnership interests or LLC memberships, in which the investors are by definition, or by fact passive, or even somewhat passive investors, is a securities offering.Whether the offering is subject to Federal Security Laws, and hence regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission, is dependent on a number of factors.If the offering is limited to residents of only one state, the general partner resides in that same state, and all the properties are located in that same state, then the offering is probably exempt from Federal regulations. 

Too many title changes over hundreds of years.. out our way.. if its new subdivision lot and block not nearly as risky.. as title was cleaned up when the lots were created.. and many times there is only one or two title changes in the life of the property.My first experience in Charleston SC was hilarious.. virtually every property had something.. probate enchroachments etc.. we never survey lot and block here to sell a home.. out there we have to survey every single thing we buy.. in Texas they survey.. its just so regional..

I'll probably upgrade the membership soon, too. 

. - a membership only group but certainly adds lots of value for their members.

From the point of view of block surveys to valuation of market.Look too at maintenance, expectations of repairs, either can be higher, same with insurance.

I would if I didn't have to sign in to my Google account to fill out the survey.

They are always adding new advanced features for conference room books, corporate memberships, integrations to Unifi wifi, door greetings, and membership profiles.

You need to give the buyer a lot more than that to do a LO for more than 180 daysIn addition to the lien info you must provide:-Copy of Survey-All the property insurance info-Seller's Disclosure-Tax Cert-Copy of any restrictions and covenants as well as HOA if appl-Annual accounting and proof property taxes are paid-Amortization scheduleI think I missed some others

Their initial membership fee includes both and is pretty reasonable.

But, a survey or hazard insurance, while required by a lender are not direct loan costs and not made a part of the APR calculation.