I am not worried about time and money consuming evictions.High turnover means we see our property constantly. 

Including utilities, internet, cable, consumables (toilet paper and such), and a bi-weekly maid service keep the drama to a minimum.

I've read a lot about making a lot of offers and it could be very time consuming. 

There is a vast difference between notes that fall under the jurisdiction of the Dodd - Frank Act and/or Consumer Finance Protection Bureau, and those that do not.  

It would give me more credibility as a professional to help attorneys and their estate clients reach Final Distribution. http://codes.findlaw.com/ca/probate-code/prob-sect...As an heir myself at one time, the administrator (step-mother) I felt was dragging her feet.But the probate process can be time consuming with delays due to court-mandated paperwork not filed properly. 

With so many different scoring models and with consumers increasingly becoming confused when they check their credit scores and getting a different score depending on where they checked it at, I wanted to lend my expertise to this topic and offer anyone who would like their personal credit reviewed a free credit consultation.

If you lend it out to a consumer/investor/homeowner, you can't quickly get it back.With a CD, you can take the penalty of a few months interest and get it back the next day.

Most loans are oriented toward consumers, not investors, so we get restricted. 

Where I invest it's not extremely expensive but it's time consuming to get the permits, have plans approved, etc.  

There is no law in Texas requiring you use any of the above to buy or sell real property...it's up the consumer and how confident they are they can weather a huge financial mistake should one occur.