I wanted to find out if there was some sort of loophole with that law, but yes honestly the more I learn the less I want to do it.By the way, keep in touch, it was nice meeting you at the Key Realty training!

The key thing is that you need to be investing on equal terms from a cash/equity/debt perspective.

Frankly that does not matter and does not give grounds for withholding, as they have been collecting rents, have the keys, etc.Hopefully they come to their senses before the clock strikes noon, otherwise I will be dialing up my attorney and taking them to court.

When I use this methodology, on top of my capex/RM analysis, I can't see how 99.9% of turn-key opportunities could possibly make sense.

Just highlight the type (you can hold down the CTRL key to select multiple types) you are interested in, and click "Add >". 

The key here is it didn't start there.

It's kind of like I remember getting gas for under a dollar a gallon when I first got my drivers license.  

Meanwhile it was deteriorating in value.If you are nearing retirement most go for commercial NNN properties.Expectation of return is key.

I'll add to @Walter Keys list of forgotten items - doorknobs.

I agree with @Bud Dwyer and @Walter Key.