They will have to show a hardship such as loss of job or income, unexpected medical expenses, etc. to qualify usually.

Cut your losses, get them out!

Doing one deal without a license can fly under the right of one to transact their own interest in a situation, doing it as a business with ongoing transactions is very different/Another issue here is that any listing of RE in any book or magazine or publication of properties not owned requires a broker's license, to advertise RE for others, including FSBOs.Saying you're not listing for the public may not have much weight to it if anyone can join.

The most common options would be renting or doing a lease option/purchase -- but with a hard money loan, you'd be hard-pressed to see positive cash flow and you'd be forced to pay off the loan when it comes due.If you absolutely can't find a way to pay off that hard money loan, my suggestion would be not to borrow the money unless you were practically 100% certain you could either sell the place for a profit or you could bring the money to the table when selling for a loss.

So, my only risk here is loss of principal purchasing power due to inflation.Correct?

The reason I ask this is that I opened a dental office(S corp) in 2013 and it will show losses, but I would like to maximize the amount that I can get for a new home so would an extension on my taxes allow that for me?

There is a nascent crowdfunding industry group and my hope is that they will address this issue or risk a huge loss of confidence in the business.

I like to do my own inspections, so even if the wholesaler did provide one, it wouldn't really hold any weight unless I have done some deals with the wholesaler in the past.

The excess depreciation that you did not use to offset income also adds to your tax loss.

We will likely take a loss of a few weeks or even a month of rent, but will get more candidates.