Typically, in your subscription documents you will have a clause that prevents you from fulfilling the demand for redemption if the money is invested in an asset and the asset is not liquidated.

If that is the case then using cash flow to pay home mortgage debt is draining your business assets.

As far as settling the estate, wouldn't liquidating the assets and dividing them as the will stated be the easiest route?

And it can be many months from when the lis pendens is first filed until the sale.Wells Fargo won't discuss anything with you unless you have a written statement from the owner authorizing Wells to discuss the loan with you.

Well, a friend of mine (very wealthy) participates in funding some loans this bank makes.My current set of questions will revolve around what their lending guidelines are, what types of portfolios/properties/deals they'll lend against, if they have any bad assets/loans on their books they want to dump, and where/how a small fish like me can become a bigger part of the food chain.

CMSs help folks who do not know how to write web page code by offering them a rich-text editor (akin to Wordpad for Windows) to author their web site's content.

some good related reading:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/73627-setting-rent-price-for-section-8http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/62388-section-8-basicsThe adjustment to market rent is what would concern me, since the Housing Authority will make these adjustments periodically, and that could lead to a reduction in your expected rents.

If not, even though it's a 20 year amortization I'd still use it and view it as short term financing and financing long term assets with short term financing can be a problem.Another issue is your ability to pay it off if needed.

If you do Section 8 rentals, you can list your properties with the local Housing Authority.

If you're familiar with the 2% rule (monthly rent >= 2% of asset value) you'll know that you aren't getting that now.