Regional footprints apply, so if they want to do it in Alameda county, they have to have a physical branch in Alameda county, or Marin, and so on.

Here in Texas we have several blanket SWPPP plans that apply to certain projects of certain sizes you can operate under.DM me and I can connect you with someone local who would know more and either be able to help you take care of it by getting the SWPPP done for the loggers or if they can't they could direct you to someone that could help!

They're going to apply for a VA loan later this week.

Please note that my question is not for crowdsourcing; it's whether or not any similar limits apply to private deals.Investment Limits for Non-Accredited Investors While the updated Title III regulations allow non-accredited investors to participate in crowdfunded investments, it’s not a free-for-all.

The thing you want to avoid happening is the IRS deeming you that you live in multiple places and your travel then potentially becomes non-deductible(depending if you do have a business).Items such as registering for a new state ID, paying for utilities, applying for state voting, etc help establish your new tax home.

Therefore, you will want to confirm that the trust company allows for investing in an LLC and the associated fees and minimum balance that applies to the IRA account.2.

The other thing that may apply to you in FL, that sometimes happens in CA is a property not having an AC system if it is close to the coast, probably less relevant given the humidity in FL but I thought it was worth mentioning.

I did some digging and it looks like the new law doesn't apply to “owner-occupied properties with three or fewer units, owner-occupied single-family homes." 

@Parag Doshi the 2% rule doesn't work in most areas at this point in time, many investors have moved to the 1% rule, but the problem with both is that they are too broad and people try to apply them nationwide with no regard for the intricacies of a particular market. 

@Andrew Aladjadjian is correct re the new owner occupancy law, I would just warn that I have a few clients who built ADU's in LA (SFR) and now the cities rent stabilization unit is trying to call it a multiunit and apply rent control to their single family homes.