October 27, 2005

Michael Pressman
Office of Mergers and Acquisitions
Securities and Exchange Commission
100 F Street, NE
Washington, D.C. 20549

Re: Concord Milestone Plus, LP, Schedule TO-T filed October 13, 2005 by
affiliates of MacKenzie Patterson Fuller, Inc.
SEC File No. 005-81005

Dear Mr. Pressman:

Thank you for your letter dated October 26, 2005  regarding our recent  Schedule
TO-T. I will respond to the  questions  you asked in your letter in the order in
which you posed them.

     1.   We do not  believe  the  conditions  are so broad as to make the Offer
          illusory or unclear.  Nonetheless, we hereby confirm our understanding
          of the staff's previously stated position that we must promptly advise
          Unitholders  as to how we intend to  proceed  if we  believe  an event
          implicates a condition.

     2.   This condition is prefaced by: "a preliminary or permanent  injunction
          or  other  order  of  any  federal  or  state  court,   government  or
          governmental  authority  or agency  shall  have been  issued and shall
          remain in effect  which" so a  purchaser  could  access  such a public
          record to verify the triggering event. Because it is so limited,  this
          is not an illusory  condition,  and we again confirm our understanding
          of the position stated above.

     3.   Of course if our determination  were challenged and a court ordered us
          to change it, we would be in  violation  of that court order if we did
          not. The point of this statement is that we are the ones who determine
          whether a condition has been  triggered and the tendering  unitholders
          do not. They are of course free to challenge that  determination  in a
          court  of  law  if it  does  not  comport  with  the  language  of the
          condition.

Closing  paragraphs:  While  acknowledging  the Staff's  positions,  and without
implying any specific issue with such position,  we respectfully decline to make
the statements  requested.  There is no requirement that we do so. To the extent
the requested  statements are accurate statements of applicable law, there is no
reason to obtain  from  bidders a  recitation  of such law.  To the  extent  the
statements go beyond applicable law or reflect  interpretations  of law that may
be open to dispute,  it would not be fair or appropriate  to require  bidders to
make statements that might prejudice their right to take a contrary  position at
some later time, if the occasion arose.

Please let me know if you have any questions or further comments.

Very Truly Yours,
/s/ Chip Patterson
Chip Patterson
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
(925) 631-9100 ext. 206