This sounds like an opportunity for you to help the seller and get a good deal, but you should be very careful...Is the seller really moving because he just doesn't want the hassle of maintaining a household and wants to move, or is he hurting financially and really trying to pull cash out?

Adverse possession is a legal concept that allows a trespasser – sometimes a stranger but more often a neighbor – to gain legal title over the land of a property owner.

Business friendly states can make a large difference in cutting through the red tape.Also if your concept is retail inline in a strip center versus a stand alone can affect timelines and availability of premium expansion option locations.

Your “finder’s fee” concept is sounding more like you could be brokering the sale of real property which is regulated, ie you’d need a real estate license and so on...

It's not geared towards investors by any means, just your average Americans, but the concept is pretty cool I thought.This should link you to the app if you want to check it out. https://withyotta.page.link/G7F9dqmZ5XW7Ycma9

Type 1:  Lessees with 5 to 8 kids, often with either a single mom or with 2 adults and his/hers and their kids.Type 2:  Lessees with 1 or 2 kids (sometimes adult kids) and who also have one or two of their parents living in the household as well. 

Check out the 70% ARV concept here on BP. 

They try to trick you on the test so really understanding the terms and concepts is key.

Check with your custodian or checkbook provider for the necessary forms and process to do this.Failure to take a distribution results in a 50% tax on the amount you should have distributed.The concept is exactly the same for any IRA. 

There’s a lot to that question and really depends on the concept, the operator, thier history, experience, financials, unit economics, online presence, insulation against COVID, online competition etc.Next is vetting individuals and company in terms of credit checks, background checks, lawsuits etc.