Best thing to do is always have title insurance - as if I did not I would have had to spend $100k in defending my loan.Your comment: "as if I did not I would have had to spend $100k in defending my loan." and 3 years.People greatly underestimate the cost of a lawsuit, both financially and time consumption.

One thing I am seeing a lot of is sugar-coating and hopeful optimism on the part of GPs and lenders—and that’s my takeaway from your notes on this CEO call.  

Free coaching + seller financing + a cash-flowing duplex is a very strong combo.Note the major con here is capital consumption. 

That is a terminal trajectory.I don't know what the solution should be, but I think that turning a consumption-based economy (70% of GDP) into a production-based economy is no small feat.

After the first 2-3 bills the consumption rate dropped by almost 40% as now everyone had an incentive to conserve.

I’m not in an SREC state (I’m in California), but I’ve been involved in a few residential rental solar projects, and one ROI lever that often gets overlooked is billing tenants for their solar energy consumption—just like a utility does.Most landlords or commercial owners either:1.Eat the cost of the system and let tenants benefit2.Roll it into rent (which has limits)3.Or just view solar as a fixed-cost offsetBut when you treat solar as its own billable utility, the math gets a lot more interesting.

Because the austerity measures alone cause a collapse of nearly every domestic business and the only way to keep anything going is by a giant wall forcing domestic consumption from all but solely domestic production. 

I did it successfully in  Katy, Cypress, Spring, Sugar Land, Kingwood, Sugar Land and Houston.

Some City Residents and businesses were given incentives to dig up their grass lawns to decrease water consumption. 

@Gregory Schwartz -  being an IT guy, I have experience with HubSpot GHL, Podio, Salesforce, Zendesk, ServiceNow, Sugar, and Zendesk, you can't beat the simplicity of FUB!