Is there a membership cost or a set cost per meeting?

I looked into this for our 100 unit apartment building... but our membership shot it down.

I recently read and responded to a post initiated by @Adam Zach surveying all members wanting to see who in the real estate investing world came from an engineering background.  

I am kind of a data hound, so...wanted to share some of my conclusions from the American Housing Survey of 1995/6: [comments are mine from a paper written on the subject, not from the study directly]"On average, renters move out most commonly due to factors not influenced by the owner/landlord such as a new job, job transfer, to shorten the commute, to purchase their own home, or to move into a larger unit.

If you do need a variance and/or special permit, you'll need to provide a survey too. 

@Jonathan Greene I bought a house without getting a survey.

When they merged, they took on USA Federal's charter, which happens to extend membership eligibility to members of the Navy League of San Diego.

Since you're unlikely to be reading the paper, I will soon have a default judgment against you, and by the time you realize it, you may no longer own the property you thought you did... thanks to your land trust.If you actually want privacy and asset protection from the inside as well as the outside;1) use a series LLC for each property, making sure to draft an operating agreement for each series, open a bank account for each series, have separate books for each series, and never commingle funds from each series.2) have the series LLC owned (100% membership interest) by an intentionally defective grantor trust (IDGT) with no ascertainable standard for distributions (no HELMS), a bank or trust company (preferably in South Dakota) as trustee (starts at $2,500/year), a non-related (non-family) trust protector with discretionary veto powers over distributions, IRC § 541 provisions so it withstands federal bankruptcy, and many other details which are too lengthy and technical in nature to expound upon here.As long as you have a $1M or $2M umbrella policy, you may be able to get away without having item #2, above.

Also, keep in mind that NC is a "married" state, so any partner's spouse will have rights to the property, perhaps unless they execute a free-trader or unless their membership in the LLC is by way of a trust.

Do you go through their educational videos, or any specific surveys / tables you find that it is helpful.Sorry --- try to do some shortcut on that massive website.