Most of what I have read about this was regarding local cops stopping innocent people and seizing money and goods from their vehicles without cause. 

It is crazy to think that housing is so scarce people are living out of vehicles, Wal-Mart is selling "cubes" and RVs are renting for insane prices...of course that will happen when the population soars from around 12,000 to well over 30,000 with many jobs bringing in over $100K.

A financial calculator is in the vehicles as a back up, I have 4 TI BAIIs around here.I carried a box of blank forms and contracts in the Realtor-mobile.I'd have a straight edge engineer's ruler to draw floor plans, I could take off better drawings for rehab as needed at the office and check appraisals.Take a couple legal pads with you for drawings and notes.

General Liability insurance; vehicle insurance; surety bonds; fleet tracking; cell phones; W-2 employees that have social security, medicaire, medicaid, benefits, and taxes.

The main point here I suppose is the tax treatment that you have from the fund is from the fund not from the vehicle that invested in it.

I feel like flipping cars requires far more specialized knowledge of markets than RE and the whole idea of fixing up vehicles yourself is opposite of 10x models.

I was a journalist for 10 years whose job it was to find bills, laws, ordinances and still ... it's super difficult to find the actual language of any law.)For Denver, a "primary residence" as defined in the municipal code, Chapter 33, Article III, sec. 33-46(4) is: "...a residence that is the usual place of return for housing as documented by at least two of the following: motor vehicle registration, driver's license, Colorado state identification card, voter registration, tax documents, or a utility bill.

You can move the thing, and cross the next bridge when you arrive at it.If you're pulling a solid tech employee income, have no kids, can be flexible/nomadic, and live in a free-and-clear RV (or purpose-built "tiny house" with wheels that you can hitch to your vehicle) that you pay $750/month to park in someone's back yard until the zoning people come and force you to move to the next back yard for $750/month, that will free up a lot of capital to deploy towards your primary REI goals (which do not appear to include shelling out a lot for your personal housing).It actually is not unprecedented to be a tenant and a landlord at the same time.

It's the only investment vehicle I know of that I can quickly build a self sustaining, self sufficiant, large money stream...unlimited in growth, and spend noneof my money.

@Jesse Kindra you should connect with @Jay Hinrichs he would have a few different vehicles for you.