I'm glad they have made you all whole and that folks still have moral fibers and care about there word being there bond. 

The way I was taught: If you've accumulated a lot of capital and you're just looking to earn a decent return, without substantial risk (preserve capital) invest in single family rentals, multifamilies, fixed assets like Bonds...You get the idea. 

licensed, bonded, and insuredSpecialize in investor rehabs4434131679

Such influences do not have a positive effect and prevent the emergence of a clear picture on future trends.The week that saw mortgage rates fall had also seen an increased investment in bonds, over stocks.

They are licensed, bonded and a well known property management company.  

Please understand that Qualified Intermediaries, in general, are not licensed, regulated or required to be insured or bonded and have no minimum equity capitalization requirements.We recommend that you consider the following risk criteria prior to selecting a Qualified Intermediary:(1) The technical expertise and experience of the Qualified Intermediary(2) The level of protection provided by the Qualified Intermediary's errors and omissions insurance coverage, which protects you against possible mistakes made by the Qualiied Intermediary(3) The level of protection provided by the Qualified Intermediary's Fidelity bond coverage, which protects you from potential theft or embezzlement of your 1031 Exchange funds by the Qualiied Intermediary(4) The practice of using Qualified Trust Accounts or Qualified Escrow Accounts to ensure that your 1031 Exchange funds are protected by law as fiduciary funds(5) The protections provided through licensing, auditing, and regulatory oversight by regulatory authorities I hope this helps, and if you have any questions please feel free to give me a call or pm. 

I never lost real money doing these types of deals, half the time they were not as profitable as doing another cash deal, while I made money with half of them, they were by the skin of your teeth with some real thinking having to be applied, most any newbie would have lost money.

I do not know if an unlicensed (person not identified by NC Bar) individual can access the system or not, but I do know you will need to be bonded and pay for access (~$495) plus per-query fees.

I know it's a bit of a lagging indicator, however since I'm investing out-of-state I need a strategy for quickly assessing the rough potential of many unfamiliar markets, after which I'll dive into a few specific markets in greater detail (crime rates, population growth/decline, path-of-progress info from city councils, etc.).At the moment, I have the following:-Whole Foods: A or B-class-Dollar Tree / Dollar General: B- or C-class-MoneyGram or other check-cashing companies: C-class-Bail bonds companies- C-class-Psychic readings: C-classI'm trying to stick to companies that people patronize frequently (i.e. a Tesla or Mercedes dealership would be less-useful, since people only purchase cars infrequently).My questions:1) So far, I've only been able to identify B-class neighborhoods if I find an A-class company and a C-class company in the same shopping complex.  

Has anyone in here used or discussed using the 144A Bond funding program to purchase multi family properties.