We are simply a group of almost 150 investors in RADD who have had zero returns and are looking for options to get our money back...if possible. unless there is insurance to go after or some hidden deep pockets  class action is a non starter I suspect. just looks like from we see a failed investment or at least a deeply flawed one.

I can't keep quiet when a person is selling self as a coach, instructing persons to do actions of very clearly illegal actions.

I have some non-real estate business experience but if you’re looking for a program to take you from 0 to making land deals and getting five-figure checks, it does that if you follow the instructions.

All you have to do to verify this is to read the IRS instructions for Schedule E, page E-4 or the IRS Publication 925, page 8.I can think of two possible reasons for your accountant to incorrectly insist on Schedule C:a.

It’s important to get a thorough inspection to uncover any hidden issues.

In my mind, that's their problem, not mine.He said he'll instruct the loan processing dept. to only consider our credit for the application.

It also included instructions to ACH transfer rather than pay on the software, because the software provider "takes a percentage."

Chris, Toledo can be a solid market for cash flow, but be careful with hidden rehab costs and longer vacancy times in tougher neighborhoods.

I wrote the previous post as a warning to the new investors that come here and want to invest money without investing the time to really learn the market, how the number work and to understand the risks and hidden costs. 

I have instructed Division staff to tell inquiring consumers that Colorado law does not require a prospective buyer to sign an agreement with a real estate broker to view a property, and that the consumer is under no obligation to sign such an agreement if presented with one." how come this logic is not pervasive agree all fifty states?