Not dissimilar to looking at a stock portfolio – I want to know which companies you own, what the dividend yields are, volatility, cost basis, exposures, etc. – not the fact that you own 12 different stocks.

My first exposure to RE investing came in highschool when my Dad bought a rental property, but quickly moved into the flipping as the larger pay-days enticed him.Fast forward several years and I am graduating from Virginia Tech and ony my way to becoming a CPA working in a public accounting practice in my hometown.

The tax rates scale up extremely quickly.If the sale will result in ordinary income to the buyer (a flip), any profit in excess of $12,400 will be taxed at a 39.6% federal rate.

With the internet, almost all homes have the same exposure.  

One of the biggest exposures a landlord can have from these "emotional support animals" is that the law provides no limitation on what kind of animal a person can have as an emotional support animal and you are bound by law to not deny housing to a person with such a prescription.  

Need I mention China or the stock market...Not saying the sky is falling but I'd start looking at things very differently right now until we get signs that things are getting worse or going to get better, this is a very pivotal time and mid 2016 might not end up where we are hoping and high levels of exposure through leverage is not going to be where I would want to be.

I'm a little bit cheaper than that, but this isn't excessive.

Yes, it's always made more sense to me to put excess money into something that will throw off more money and hopefully appreciate too. 

They have an opportunity to quadruple revenues once building renovations are under way.The subject business generates in excess of $350K per year. 

The amount of the principal owed is not the notes value, and UPB can be a very misleading figure.Further, the amount you lose can be far in excess of the amount paid for the note.