I stay away from offerings with a higher minimum because it's more money than I want to lose if something goes wrong.In exchange for advertising a 506(c) offering, I believe you have to verify accreditation.

I have a contractor working pretty much full time on my current venture and am moving on my next venture right after so I have an economies of scale thing going on. 

They state that the treatment last used (one building 1992 and other 1996) is losing effectiveness.

I see everyone on BiggerPockets as an entrepreneur.My favorite class in business school was Entrepreneurship and Venture Initiation.

So you could bill tenants at $6.24 per unit.The other crummy way the County bills for water:  there is no online portal for bill retrieval and if you lose a bill you must contact the city to request a water billing history. 

We ask for 30 days and they lose their security.

And most likely they would lose their license. 

There's nothing worse than losing a smokin' hot deal because your funding took too long or failed entirely.Make sure you find an investor-friendly mortgage broker/banker who will talk straight and deliver under pressure.

I'm personally comfortable keeping them at 70-75% leverage, so if the market tanks and loses 30% I'm still able to sell the property.

Hi BP,I wanted to introduce myself, I recently join BP to start my venture into real estate.