@Jason CroweHi Jason,If you have a high enough cash value in a permanent life insurance policy (either a policy on yourself or one you own on someone you have an insurable interest in like a child or spouse) then you absolutely can leverage it to finance a real estate deal.

Prices are high which makes it a tough market to enter but if you have the funding and find a solid deal, I don’t see why you’d pass it up! 

According to Linkedin and the profile of one of the individuals Rey Grabato, the company was founded in 2006, NRIA has grown to be one of the nation’s leading specialists in institutional-caliber private real estate investment management with over $1.25B AUM*, focusing on luxury townhome, condominium and multifamily acquisition and development in many supply constrained, high barrier-to-entry markets along the east coast.So what could have investors done in this instance?

I find that it’s one of the cheapest ways for tenants to pay rent as other softwares charge high fees to tenants and / or the landlord.

Low vacancy rates equate to high cash flow and ROI on rental properties.Downtown areas (Clifton/OTR/Pendleton/etc.)     

The shortage/high prices seem to be everywhere - urban/rural.

In the end we are able to attract high quality tenants and higher rents.

Generally these are for short term cash needs as you can see rates can become very high.

We've already agreed not to touch high-risk states like my home turf, California – 100% on board with that.

If i could chime in and help in the search:be sure to find an accountant who is willing to grow with you, and is not too high priced fee-wise.