@Braden Milligan I'd suggest getting in touch with and involved with the Urban Land Institute (ULI). 

I see that you realized that every institution, website, marketing place, and agencies of all kinds got their filthy little hands out, to make money off of your hard-earned deals.

This keeps the lender from calling the note due based on The Garn–St Germain Depository Institutions Act of 1982.... and the IRS from classifying it as a sale.The IRS considers it a sale if: 1.

If you want to sell to someone using institutional financing in the future, or refinance using same, then you get all permits/zoning/etc to make it a full legit triplex.

Given the fact that REI is considered a high risk industry for financial Institutions, what would be the "right" SIC to be able to have some advantagesThanks 

You can access some free resources to learn about reserves here:  https://www.reservestudy.com/You can also check for a local chapter and find great resources through the Community Association Institute here: https://www.caionline.org/pages/default.aspxSpecial Assessments and sudden, dramatic, increases in monthly fees are a sure sign of a longterm failure of the HOA Board to fullfill their responsibilities, including a lack of poor financial planning.

Having a good financial institution behind you will help you secure quality clients.If you ever would like to discuss your career goals as well as your personal goals, I'd love to provide some insight!

Beyond that, how did you seek out these institutions or make inquiries about what their lending disposition might be?

So, a guest who booked my place but did not show up apparently filed a credit card dispute to get their money back, and I am now discovering that the financial institution that VRBO has partnered with is going to withdraw this money directly out of my account with no due diligence and give it back to the guest.

These were buyers who were attracted by putting only $500k down rather than the $800-900 needed for institutional financing.