A note however, is merely an asset with a defined stream of income, so long as the borrower doesn't default.

Excellent layout, they seemed to cover a lot of different aspects, etc.

But you need to educate yourself on those aspects of asset protection, & the resident 'sage', Bill Gulley has written some great pieces on BP re: maintaining the legitimacy of the LLC to avoid 'piercing the veil' per se.Good luck

I've poked at him for bursting bubbles but think of him as the necessary voice of reason - he counsels caution and considering the full aspects of a problem, which often extends well beyond what someone expected it might.

Consider that professionals don't seek to do business with a liar, even those who think they need to be sneaky.A business partner better be fully informed.Having to lie, besides the moral and business aspect, usually stems from the lack of knowledge and ability to set up a deal so that you never have to lie.Insecurity of newbies may make them think they need to have a story or a pitch.

I don't have a strong opinion on this either way, but if you do calculate your assignment fee as some percentage of profit, you'd better very clearly define "profit" ahead of time.

I guess I'm asking anyone but Callum mentioned that aspect...

An economy that was one of the two wealthiest countries in the world for about 85% of the last two millenia is not one to be ruled out.One interesting aspect of the way government officials are selected in China is that it is a meritocracy, although it is not a market-determined meritocracy.

The Merriam-Webster Webster Dictionary defines a mentor as "a trusted counselor or guide."

I guess we can get a little burned out on the human aspect and the responsibility involved in saving/rendering personal investments in property.