As in Jeremiah 13 "The fathers ate unripe grapes, and the children's teeth are set on edge," I'm not sure if morally it is right.

Most of the inspectors I know are easy to work with and more than happy to talk to you about any new code changes.you will like this story.. i had my electrician change the riser. he made it 10' above the driveway, about 2 feet higher than the gutters.the inspector came and said, "you need 12' above the driveway". i put a new riser, which made it over 4' above the gutters.he came back and said "it's too high above the gutters. put 2 guy wires to the roof". i said, "Ok, it was too low, now it's too high". then he failes me for not having a "inter bonding grounding bar for the AT&T and Dish grounding systems".lol...

I would still like to see that the tenant has "cut their teeth" on getting their affairs in order on someone else's trust but if that just isn't possible you are the one who ultimately knows your situation the best. 

Here is the breakdown:$500 LLC$100 salesperson bond and broker bond$450 salesperson and broker application fees$450 ZipForms$500 MLS ($125 billed quarterly)$300 BiggerPockets$1200 liability insurance$50 website and e-mail with Bluehost/Wordpress$50 logo design on Fivver

It also eats jigsaw blades and most of the cuts I made with the jigsaw were with all teeth gone, the blade was essentially a knife (still worked).

If he's licensed bonded and insured I wouldn't worry about it too much.

He probably didn't wake up one day and while brushing his teeth think "I'll put up the partnership's property as collateral for that deal I'm doing on Main Street.

But Ben's little town is just one Auto plant coming in and building a new factory away from a rebound :) example whats potentially happeging in Toledo with FIAT Chrysler and the state selling bonds to facilitate it.

I remember the high interest private construction bonds that were advertised to tourists in the late 80's-early 90's.

Being nice however is not to say I'm naive, so I'm trying to determine an acceptable interest rate that won't work against my own interests as an equity partner but also allows for an acceptable return on my money.In trying to determine what was reasonable in this circumstance I realized that outside of some accounting and finance classes in college, notes; bonds; and other debt instruments are pretty foreign to me in this context.