Well the one I have is drying up.

The real estate market operates in cycles, don't get stuck during the next downturn without the proper risk migrants such as excess cash flows, reserves and other streams of income.

For example, if you determine that you are going to have excess "boot" of $5,000 as mentioned above ($30,000 less $25,000) you can contributed out of pocket cash into the closing transaction that will offset the $5,000 in cash boot received, but it must be contributed into the same closing transaction where the cash boot was paid/generated (e.g., you can't contribute the cash into the purchase closing if the cash boot was received in the sale closing).  7.

As a result, I have a fairly well developed ability to compartmentalize which has always enabled me to avoid excessive amounts of personal stress.  

I know deals are drying up around here, so moving forward I am going to have to start focusing on " working on the business, not working in my business".

Regardless of what you agree to credit, the lender will only credit amounts paid in excess of FMR.

Assuming all is well, you will need to arrange to have any dry AOMs recorded, including the AOM which assigns the mortgage to your business entity.  3) I recommend getting a field call scheduled so you can get a fresh read on the occupancy and condition of the collateral property. 

The book got really dry (and somewhat insulting) toward the end, and had a hard time keeping awake.

The 2 investors I am working with have in excess of 30 leases each.

We are looking for REOs in the TriState area and they have dried up, though there is no shortage upstate!