My tenants approached me about buying the home that they've been living in for a few years.  I have no attachment to the property and can probably do better with my cash elsewhere.  If I were to sell it to them and ca...

A U.S. based fund that buys off shares from syndicate holders from individuals or institutions who are looking to liquidate prior to the maturity of the investment. 

Adopt a mindset of how you can provide value to other people. 

But most importantly, they do not need to be paid back.Resources for finding available grants:Grants.govUSA.gov/GrantsNational Institute of HealthSmall Business Administration - GrantsMany grants are highly competitive and tremendously detailed so having as much advocacy, expertise, and support in your corner is critical.

. - If you fail to comply with the requirements of being an S-Corporation, which requires the business to hold both initial and annual director and shareholder meetings, adopt and maintain bylaws, issue stock to all shareholders, and record any stock transfers, you can have your S-Corporation status revoked.https://engagecpas.com/blog/wh...

If you choose to voice your view to your local official, you can do so here (got this from another investor thread re the same topic)- Oppose Section 138312 | Take Action – Institute for Portfolio Alternatives (ipa.com)It seems that recent potential legislation is looking to curb tax friendly solutions for the mainstream investor.

They are also not being chased by institutional capital nearly as much as larger apartments in top tier markets.

This began with Sir Francis Bacon (17th Century) with the concept of a mortgagor having the rights of equity or equity of redemption, that a debtor had the rights to receive the equities from secured lands after the debt was extinguished.This Common Law and has been adopted in the United States, in all states, yes, even in the Napoleonic Law state of Louisiana, that a mortgage or deed of trust is not an alienation of fee simple interests but rather a security interest as a lien upon real estate to secure the interests of the mortgagee.

The way I understand it is that HML are more flexible than institutional banks, but typically have higher interest rates and expect a monthly payment while you rehab and expect full payoff after you refinance with an institutional bank.A PML could essentially be anybody that has money and are willing to take a chance with you.

Does anyone have any recommendation on a lending institution on the northwest side that can handling a 2nd mortgage filing effectively?