There are also plenty of instances here and maybe in other places too where people want to vote or run for office in places where they don't live, even if that is required. 

I look at buying stocks as buying a company where I have to trust the management team because I do not sit on the board of directors and only get an allocated amount of votes to choose the members.

Did not give a reason why they vote “no” just all voted no and then cancelled my hearing with the zoning appeal since city hall denied it.

Another vote here for Sears Outlet.

If you're taking a vote, I'm with @John Underwood - Evict. 

You lower your minimum because you have multiple people sharing the investment and this allows you get into more deals allowing you to diversify by asset class, market, sponsor and any other way you want to diversify.One thing I really like is the voting - this allows and requires everyone to equally participate in all of the decisions.  

I use Tribevest when investing with groups, and they have a voting feature that I think makes everyone equally passive and active in the LLC, so that covers the SEC issue.  

Here is a link to the location of the neighborhood I am referring to. https://www.google.com/maps/place/Sun+Valley,+NV/@...Are the lot owners on these subdivisions subject to an HOA rules and voting right like a regular stick-built subdivisions; or, is there one management entity, like in mobile home parks, that subject the land and/or mobile home owners to when it wants to raise the individual lot lease, ground maintenance, and other costs pertaining to the subdivision without consulting anyone?  

If the general partner is not performing, does the operating agreement allow the limited partners to take a vote and remove the general partner?

If I can vote 10 times for your post, I would :-)I totally agree with you Dev and I know exactly what you are talking about.Originally posted by @Dev Horn: