I would have to assume their liability is limited to the amount of their contribution.

If you verify you are treating them fairly, that may be all they need.If the clients want to save money, offer a trade off - they take on lawn care, and you reduce rent by the amount saved monthly (unless you were planning a rent increase to keep on track with your financial goals).

Here are the numbers of the deal: Loan Amount: $123,600Points: 3Annualized Interest Rate: 12%Fee's: $750Term: 60-daysType: BalloonPayoff Amount: $130,616.89I transferred the $123,600 from my personal line of credit to my business checking account.

They aren't going to take less than the amount due and owed.

They need to be properly maintained with the right amount of water to avoid these issues. 

Therefore my HOA is trying to restrict the amount of rentals we have. 

That being said, if it is something like prison and it was a non-violent crime, I would still consider that tenant depending on the part of town, amount of rent, and other tenants in the building.

So we are paying a very small amount for rent now and looking to build our rental portfolio.Here's the ADU part...My mother-in-law's home s located in Golden, CO.

@Jason DiClemente The loan amount is too small.

So questions to the veteran developers here:1) How do you do your numbers so quickly as to decide if a parcel/lot is worth putting an offer on in such a short amount of time?