Setting aside the security/liability issues, you can now put on Smartkey, which makes re-keying even easier.

For those looking to learn more about our new securities environment this is an excellent read:For those looking to learn more about our new securities environment this is an excellent read:The article does a great job of talking through the constraints for issuers and the problems with the current legislation from a state securities standpoint.

If you're talking about a hard money lender (who may prefer to be called private money lender), they will lend the money into the LLC once the deal has been reviewed and approved, taking a security interest in the property (mortgage or deed of trust), and most likely a personal guarantee from at least one partner in the LLC.if you're talking about actually taking on an investor partner in a deal, then they would be a member of the LLC and how the money comes into the partnership would be negotiated up front and dealt with in the partnership agreement.

We do have the regular security deposit (average $1,300) which we feel can cover any problems we may have.

Both agencies have been granted an exemption from "pure" QM requirements for seven years or until they come out from under conservatorship.

Additionally, this semester I am interning the Indiana Economic Development Corporation and I am learning a lot about state grants that are available to rehabbers and investors for value projects or new development in lower income areas.

This is the time to gather your lease and evidence of recent payments and evidence of a security deposit, if any.

I would definitely take this out of the tenant's security deposit, since it's his arrest that ultimately caused the damage.

@Ron Kelley Find out what the policy is for tenant security deposits.

Prices still seem good (granted I'm comparing to GTA prices and not, say, Milwaukee or Indianapolis, etc!)