And even though virtually every sponsor agreement allows me to share investment information with others who might be advising me on it (especially when club members are bound by an NDA), I still ask the sponsor if I can share it, because it's a test.

Some very good for all parties, some not so much.For the investor side, it all depends on one's risk tolerance, goals, due diligence effort level desired, trust, and how freely one lets another invest your funds however (almost) the other party likes; constrained usually only by a loose set of paperwork.

@Ramsin Jacob: It seems like it was bound be in your hands.

You incur a big tax liability and you'll loose close to 7% in commission and related expenses.

Aloha,On one hand, getting 14 years out of any appliance is unusual these days, I would recommend to my Client to simply replace it.On the other hand, it COULD be something simple, like the power cord chewed through or getting pulled loose from its terminals (not the plug end, the connection at the equipment).

Demo'd tear-down structures, installed roads, utilities, pavilion, fishing pond and other amenities with HOA for residential end buyers wanting to build their own homes or mini-farms with loose restrictions.

For some foreign investors, the prospect of overpaying and losing money is better than loosing all of their money in their home country.Hope this helps.

I have been exploring rent by room lately and happy to exchange the knowledge.I will start with some gotchas:Lease: Two ways this can be done 1) Master lease and put each tenant on the lease, that puts peer pressure on everyone to pay the rent, keep the property clean etc. 2) Lease separately for each room, flexible renting and everyone isn't bound to others' wrong doing, tenants might prefer this.Utilities: Three ways I have seen people managing utilities 1) Include average utility cost in rent and take care of all utilities yourself and have a cap at max utility after which tenants chime in 2) Utilities are paid by tenants but that could cause issues when renting by room and one person is overutilizing electricity etc. 3) Fixed cost of utility charged to tenant monthly and anything beyond that is paid by landlordProspective tenants for rent by room: 1) Students attending nearby colleges, put all of them on one lease and have them find roommates, put their parents cosign the leases, 2) Traveling nurses, they're catch all when comes to rent by room but usually short term, 3) Rent out by room to any individual professional, this creates more management overhead but keeps vacancy lowCommon Areas: Try to setup such that common areas are avoided by tenants as much as possible.

Looking for:Someone to tighten replace metal roof screws.Fix loose gutters and seal a few spots.Thin out small trees and underbrush.I know there are a lot of PF area cabin owners on here that may have contacts.We could have an even better mountain view (270degree) if many of the small trees saplings are removed.Thanks!

I wanted to get estimates because I don’t want to sign a contract and be bound to have repairs that I can’t afford at this time.