I get grief from the community for harping on the practice because people want to believe something that sounds this good, but the gurus who teach this "creative financing" technique of subject to usually don't have a formal credit or legal background.

The only major concern is the very back of the park is bordered by train tracks, and the train runs every 2 hours up until midnight.

I am a resident of North Carolina but live on the border of North and South Carolina.

Investors often use the term partnership when they are not really referring to a formal partnership but a bunch of investors that are buying property together as tenants-in-common (could also be done through a land trust or Delaware Statutory Trust).

Lots of trust and everything, but still finding it easy only in theory.Easy to establish the broad concept, difficult when trying to write a formal (read: legal) agreement.

Lending is the other tricky piece - I'll save you some headaches, these are the only Canadian banks that do cross border financing.

Check your local laws, but this is known as a "Border or Straddle" tree and generally it is owned by both you and your neighbor and you are both responsible for it.

Once they had those requirements they then went out and found a company that installs commercial slides for malls and other public places and had them do the installation. 

The US news and State Department Travel Team over exaggerates this to the point where its comical to those of us who spend quite a bit of time south of the border. 

A couple of years ago while she was in the hospital she rented her house via email, no standard formal contract,  for 5 years at half the going rate to a current renter because of a sob story he gave her.