I can teach someone to do just about anything that's not rocket science, but I can't (or won't) teach them how to come to work every day, give a **** about the work they're doing, be honest, treat other employees and the public with respect, be on time, dress appropriately, etc.

@Kory Zasadzinski if you're trying to just use the basic public information tools a work around to your issue could be to use the Cook County Tax Portal.

The voucher is technically a HUD voucher that was issued by a local "public housing agency" (PHA).  

Reading the IRS publication on business expenses can help you understand what to do too.

Thanks  That's a dangerous question to ask in public forums.....LOLI strongly suggest you go to a mortgage broker who is active in funding loans, doing hard money lending.If you loan your money to the broker, you should do your due diligence on that broker.

I don't think I can endorse any specific one, especially on a public forum, but you can reach out to members directly if you wish.I've been somewhat out of the loop, however, due to personal life circumstances, but I do see emails go by about them.

We have a new apartment listing at my office and I have my eyes on a couple that are currently listed on public sites as well.

Banks often have their own, rather complicated tax, legal, political, and public relations reasons not to sell you one of the properties in their inventory.2.

Direct them to the county website that has public records of the houses you've purchased in the past.

Troy,Yes you can get bring in up to 35 non-accredited investor if you structure it under rule 506(b) of Reg D.You are required to have a pre-existing relationship with all of the investors and you can’t publicly advertise the investment opportunity.Consult with an SEC attorney to confirm the best structure for you but generally speaking, the answer to your question is Yes.