I say that because it depends on the loan and how you do it.

It depends on their contractual management.

@Christopher Petrillo depends on what type of properties you are looking at.

Hi Rick, could you provide some additional details?

That is how the founder envisioned it and puts the lowest amount of risk on you and your capital.If you understand the concept of using CDs and collateralizing them for low risk investments why would you not do the same thing (but far better) by leveraging whole life cash value that locks in a rate and earns dividends (highly likely) for life without all the risk of involving the banks....and getting all the other benefits whole life insurance provides, to boot?

This occurred long before automated advance electronic payments.Interestingly, I never rented to nuns before, I learned that this nunnery doesn't issue paychecks, as the convent provide jobs, housing as well as food at the convent.

Please provide the necessary documentation no later than [DATE/TIME] or confirm your intent to terminate the current lease and vacate no later than [DATE/TIME]"That's a very simple example, but gives you an idea.I also recommend you make tenants responsible for improvements, that they be at tenant cost, and that installation and/or removal be done professionally with receipts as proof.

It depends on what you're willing to do.

An MTR doesn't have to have mass curb appeal, it has to provide a sense of comfort and home on the inside.

Obviously it's a bigger win for them but it depends on what your goals are.