On the non-published ones they try to get the ones that advance or substantially reinforce some legal principle or create new case law.The most frequent ways these veils are pierced are due to fraud, not running it properly (including under capitalization and under insuring) and not filing the annual paper work and paying the annual fees.

•providing you with monthly and annual financial reports, so you always know how your property is performing •tracking and invoicing tenants for CAM charges •maintaining and keeping your property in exceptional condition and undertake specific preventative maintenance processes•professionally marketing your property to minimize vacancies and maximize income via my numerous industry related affiliations and web presence •overseeing the leasing process (if requested) finding qualified, suitable tenants, and professionally managing every aspect of the landlord-tenant relationship •overseeing initial tenant improvement installation and/or renovations •collecting rent and late •ensuring that your property complies with federal, state and local laws and regulations •maintaining insurance policies for the property and coordinating the payment of all property expenses •responding to tenant requests in a prompt and professional manner •providing you with a successful advertising strategy that keeps your property rented •credit and background screening to insure your property is respected •cost reductions- your property will benefit from detailed expense reviews and wholesale pricing for re-occurring and non-recurring expenses.

Your investor is confusing the interest rate of the loan with the Annual Percentage Rate (APR).Ever notice when you get those loan disclosures that there is an interest rate they charge, then there is the APR, which is different.

What I do is keep my expenses low (I try not to eat out or engage in general consumerism - and I have now realized that my gf that just moved in with me is more self sufficient than I realized and I am actually making money off cohabitating with her) and basically reinvest as much of my rental income and my day job income (which is still quite higher than the rental income annually - but not for long).

I think we pay something like $300 annually to renew the membership now.

Price is 1.3, returns 100k annually (tenants pay 8300 monthly, 5 years left on 10 yr lease).

Search their latest 10-K (annual report) for "Credit Quality Indicators" and look for "New Loan" and try to find what they really want in a borrower.

in today's super low interest rate enviroment, if your paying cash, your saving yourself about 5% annually,,,(the rate you would pay for a conventional investment mortgage,,,I can do a lot better than 5%,,so I use leverage.I have had dealings with dave, and don't care for him,,this was several years ago before he became so big,,,they wanted to use a crazy excuse to get out of an agreement,,,I let them out because I was tired of dealing with them

I read this great article.http://www.biggerpockets.com/articles/1332-hud-223-f-pros-and-consI was wondering if anyone had any experience with these loans in particularly with the annual financial audit and the annual inspection.

If any of it is points / origination, you get to amortize that amount for the duration of the loan and deduct the annualized amount as interest each year.