.- Currently all CRE are still on downtrend, you could invest safely when the slope of the line is moving up or flattening- in 2013, if you invest at syndication in MF for example, your probability of hitting the return is 80% with risk of losing money lets say 10%- in 2023, if you do it now, your chance of losing money is 40%, your probabily of hitting the return maybe 30%, this is just arbitrary numberI've shown to you after I analyze the slope- The duplex or any MF2-4 is always better because first, the financing is using long term 30 year amortization with goverment as the note holder literally speaking.

I've yet to have anyone on BP articulate to me how an LLC in one of these states perceived to have greater privacy protections will prevent a plaintiffs attorney from suing the deed holder in the event  someone is injured on your property amongst the various other common claims a property owner is subject to.

To summarize, if you have appropriate insurance, possess a good vendor contract you require your service providers to sign and obtain their insurance certificates with you listed as a certificate holder, you are taking the necessary steps to protect yourself.

Suburban Denver cities fall into a few categories: 1) those with no STR regs (yet); 2) those where they require the license holder to be the primary resident; 3) those that do not include a primary resident requirement for a license.Of course do your due diligence, but I’m pretty sure Arvada, Wheat Ridge, Littleton and Centennial are in category 3.

I am know a Section  8 Voucher Choice Holder.

I also spent a couple years laboring for a flipper/investor/holder for sfh’s.Getting StartedMy interests are 2+flats, du/tri/quadplexes or small apartment complexes no greater than 6 units.

My theory (Based on very little knowledge) is that since the liens are paid based on priority we should either be able to negotiate with the junior lien holders or the court will allow the property to be sold to satisfy as much of the debt, in priority, as possible.  

Just because the mortgage holder dies, that does not mean she is out of paying off the note.

Binder is non-refundable, except if lien holder does notapprove the short sale or if seller is unable to provide buyer with a clear title.5.

Your word this came from a pension, and the fact that the check was issued from the pension to XYZ custodian is sufficient.As for the IRA, a statement that lists you as the account holder, the name of the institution, the type of IRA and the account number is sufficient.