Co-star and LoopNet serve 2 very different functions.

Those new to notes generally fail to understand what a note is, the classifications, types of interests acquired, the obligations involved, the rights to enforce the contract, what collateral interests are as opposed to ownership rights, the legal rights of borrowers, the exemption rights of a borrower and the regulatory issues between investing with your money and getting into brokerage functions that require compliance.If you look at mortgage/note investing, it's a far cry from RE with respects to the knowledge required.If we were to put notes and RE investing knowledge in an office building, residential RE would be on the ground floor as you enter the building, it goes up to the 4th floor where small multi-family RE begins having their offices across the hall and that goes up to the 6th floor where small commercial properties are dealt with, small office, retail.

Not really stated clearly in states' laws that I've read.As far as insurance goes, I would think (not sure) that a service dog would be exempt from breed restrictions as they perform a vital function for the disabled tenant and are not actually considered a pet.

Personally, when I help family it is as the "daughter" function not as the "investor" function.

As long as it's functioning proper;y, I would replace it.

I am wondering what types of software there are on the marketplace, and what function they serve to help investors.

The @ function wasn't working :(

Thus I am not sure how this will work functionally.

One thing not talked about too much in this country is that there is going to be a huge transfer of wealth from one generation to another over the next 25 years, which will be the largest in human history.

There are other communities where a $30K house will get you $750, or 2.5%, and they all have functioning schools, police, fire, libraries, parks, etc.