And they pretty frequently seem to call and say "I'd like $300 today."

You have a construction back ground and that is a plus for what is one of the more difficult parts of a rehab process that many have a tough time managing cost effectively.

With your back ground you can do this for sure.

I see that you are in Austin which is a pretty tight market, but being on the ground can give you an advantage over others that are not local.

The other option is to wait until it sells and invest in a different house, but the house is in Indiana, and right now I'm in Seattle and for 50-60K I'd probably be able to buy a hole in the ground!

And absentee landlords are frequently late or non paying.So the obvious solution is to pay on time.

I suppose I could just leave a burned out shell or hole in the ground and split.

He began to teach me a little; however, he seems too busy to want to mentor me on a frequent basis.

Annual reports and possibly more frequent reports (depending on SEC rulemaking) must be filed with the SEC by a company which completes a crowdfunding round.

Splitting the HUD1 occurs frequently.