Also, work your existing network of family, friends, coworkers, etc... for leads.

The city is requiring an architect’s stamp of approval on the existing expansion plan.

In many industries these exist.

So we never use CHENOA, it's just one of those things that exists in theory but not in practice. 

@Kevin Riven because in Phase 1 you can get decent deals and lending is plentiful, in Phase 2 the properties you own or will purchase are about to increase steadily in value, in Phase 3 the properties you own or are about to purchase might decrease steadily in value, and in Phase 4 the properties you wish you could purchase will be very difficult to acquire since lending is almost non-existent.

I would be careful of coastal >> heavily regulated + taxed markets.

See the link to the rule: https://selling-guide.fanniema...You can refinance existing residential loans into commercial loans where you don't have a personal guarantee.

Aloha,Simple answer: it depends.It depend on zoning, it depend on NCU (you can find out if your unit currently has valid certificate), it depend on condo’s by-laws and house rules (it will continue to change).Honolulu City and Council is currently tabled several bills to regulate and taxed, we won’t know which bill passes, or continue to amend and when the bill into effect.https://www.google.co.jp/amp/s/amp.thestate.com/news/business/national-business/article229502899.html

The right neighborhoods, the right zip codes, separate meters, property conditions, existing leases, rent readiness, etc.

They are not regulated in the same fashion as a true IRA custodian (such companies typically have the word 'Trust' in their name).