I didn't realize the gap between practice reps with BP calculators and actually finding it, getting the proper individuals involved, and executing on a deal.Another question, if you don't mind me asking. 

Get someone in that trade as well.

There is an "ABC test", as follows:Under the ABC test, a worker is considered an employee and not an independent contractor, unless the hiring entity satisfies all three of the following conditions:a - The worker is free from the control and direction of the hiring entity in connection with the performance of the work, both under the contract for the performance of the work and in fact;b - The worker performs work that is outside the usual course of the hiring entity’s business; andc - The worker is customarily engaged in an independently established trade, occupation, or business of the same nature as that involved in the work performed.But under B, my business is renting residences, which includes sometimes fixing a broken doorknob. 

I have one from Chase and one from Barclays, both of them had good sign up bonuses and both don't report to your personal credit after the initial approval.For taxes the LLC doesn't matter anyway, it's disregarded and the rental income and expenses all go on Sch E of your personal tax return.Good luck!

I get weekly calls / e-mails asking if I'm willing to sell. 

This is a very good and unique position, you should act on it if you feel that you can execute. 

At P/E ratio of 662, future earnings are obviously built into the stock price, but it’s hard to not see this company becoming a rocket ship into the next 5-10 years+.What is everyone’s opinion of TSLA?

My bank informed me the seller, an executive at another bank, may be interested in selling the apartment complex after 20 years of ownership.

Recently several people I know in the real estate arena are looking for additional cash flow opportunities and one area is in the area of e-commerce - there are several real estate gurus out there who are now pitching automated online stores.The premise - pay an up front fee of between $25,000 to $40,000 for their team to help you - set up your company, establish a credit card to buy product, build your online store and presence, research products, place them and market them on your store, sell them before you buy them, then using your credit and credit card, they buy them and fulfill the order to the customer. 

Additionally, parks that are primarily comprised of tenant-owned homes will typically trade at cap rates roughly 200 bps lower than those that are primarily park-owned.