I suppose such legislation might have escaped my attention in the last legislative session but I doubt it.

While you may not reap the full benefits of the home run deals, you most likely have higher liquidity and can escape from the deals if needed (but you will also have to leave the good ones).I have also seen a hybrid of these two.  

-Bp member who's name currently escapes me.... 

I primarily buy/hold, but when I do my numbers before I buy, I also have to see a working "escape" route whereby if things start falling apart, I can at least recover what I have into the property and walk away with my shirt on.  

Ah yes, I meant lurking but the word escaped me, hence the quotations. 

You want something in the side-drawer to mitigate the situation when you have a tenant escape into the wilds of the night leaving mayhem to greet you in the light of day.   

While escaping the harsh Canadian winter I could manage the investment properties more hands-on.

It's fine to be from another locale but I think there are some situations that only Californians can relate to best.Anyways, I am an engineer who is looking to real estate as being an escape from the rat race.  

I remember when he was an attorney and started the company (I was working as a clerk at the title company he used at the time - like 12 years ago).There's a 3rd guy based in Aurora, IL who's name completely escapes me at the moment.However - none of them incorporate a magazine into it which is a snazzy marketing thing I like about your company.Check them out.

I thought of RE as an escape route and I got excited, and to be honest I still think it is but I also think I'm being a little too hasty.