Hi BP nation,I am looking for help for friends that are moving from Ft Wayne to Lexington KY next month.He is a youth pastor on a limited budget.I was hoping to connect them with an investor in the Lexington market that could help them find a rental or possibly buy a flip house directly from an investor.I am not looking for any type of compensation for me.

I'd gladly compensate for the time it takes to explain!

I would notify the PM/Landlord that she is a victim of domestic violence and no longer safe in the home.

How do you compensate them?

A lot of times these people are not victims of their circumstances and instead got in over their head by keeping up with the Jone’s.

@Bryan Tinajero I appreciate the encouragement, thankfully I’ve never been much of a victim of analysis paralysis.

You can go with a lower or higher rate of return as long as you feel like you're being adequately compensated for the risk you're taking, the time that it takes you to find the deal, and for the opportunities you're forgoing.See minimum acceptable rate of return, which includes the line: "Most companies use a 12% hurdle rate, which is based on the fact that the S&P 500 typically yields returns somewhere between 8% and 11% (annualized).

However, in general, if you received insurance proceeds as compensation for a loss, the amount received is not considered taxable income.

In WA state if you are a GC and don't have the jobsite tested and post the results it can be fined and on the hook for a lot with Worker's Compensation by handing off a known risk to sub or contractor and improperly dumping hazardous materials improperly. 

this is a major inconvenience and you should be compensated, they rented you something they didn't have.