The premium is a bit steep but good coverage and for a couple of months, not that big of a bite.

Edited as Jon and Phili posted while I was typing, and I did't see the 26 offers since it wasn't addressed to me, so I agree with them as well...additionally now....Then, it appears the agent drafted the contract at a sale price at 150k and an additional 3k to be paid POC.

It's reflected in the high insurance premiums we pay, so I figure I might as well take advantage of it.

However we edited the photos a bit so it may look bluish.

Originally posted by Bill Gulley:Caution on the mentor thing, do your due diligence and read the forums on the topics you mention, any questions, just post them up, I wrote a blog post on finding a mentorHow to Find a MentorPerhaps I should edit it to add Bill Gulley's comments.

Premium or more than the UPB.

At best, a few deal points over time as you 'prove' your effectiveness and efficiency as a the 'manager'.If you are putting together a deal and need people to invest, they should to be offered a premium to 'just' the equity risk,

To me, it seems that it would equate to paying a premium for the property, but my broker says that this is the premium that I need to pay for a corporate NNN.

The way I see it Orlando is starting to gain some historical landmarks that people are seeing as a selling feature for their development, but most often people in the area aren't willing to pay any premium for those places at least not yet.

I paid for the "premium" site which removes the ads, amongst other things.