The advantage is it is liquid, and you can invest smaller amounts.When you invest in a syndication, you become a partner in the asset, theoretically higher returns, cash flow, and tax benefits.

  - Any budget overruns could exceed the amount of capital a small PML may have and require the project to be refinanced into a new construction loan elsewhere while the project is inflight and this could pose challenges if the borrower doesn't have much skin in the game or liquidity. 

Here's the link to that roofer's web page on the liquid coating stuff: http://www.gambleroofingservices.com/new_liquid_roof_membrane_systems

For expensive verticles and cellulars, I fill a sheep trough with water and a really good dose of liquid laundry soap and leave the blinds soaking for a couple of days.

I checked with every furniture store in my area and they all said that they have done staging before but it had never lead to any referrals so they would no longer do it...

Personally, I like having 6 months-12 months of mortgage payments in the bank or otherwise liquid in the event of a worst case scenario.

Ours was a former utility company that stores transformers on the lot and left behind PCBs. 

Unless you are going to liquidate and put that capital into a better asset, keep it! 

And provided the will does not call for the liquidation of the asset verbatim or through a request to distribute in accordance of the will to all beneficiaries.

There is a ton of information stored here.