This is handy especially when the wholesaler is lying to the owner as well about their intentions. 

thank you There is probably not much management can do, but I would also not lie.

The problem lies with one of my partners, who is also the property manager.

They just lie,lie and lie to us. 

.: First understand that people lie, oops I mean, "fake it 'til they make it"It doesn't matter if it's number of units, SubTo deals, net worth, number of doors, or any measurement of success.

With more than $2 billion in transaction experience, my passion lies in partnering with investors to discover and maximize value in high-quality real estate assets.I'm eager to exchange ideas, discuss market trends, and explore collaboration opportunities.

Even the preferred equity fund makes no reference to current values of the properties from brokers which I know opinions of value have been received.2) Call out what “pay back working capital loans” for what is really is, putting cash back in Rise48’s pockets.3) Stop lying about lenders requiring the above referenced GP loans to be paid back.

Quote from @Martin Phinney: My wife and I are considering a move from the Seattle area to the Scottsdale area to be closer to her parents.

But here’s where you need to think like an investor, not just a homeowner.I like numbers - I can lie numbers can’t - First, the numbers.PITI: $1,600–$1,800Expected rent: $1,800–$2,000Potential apartment rent: $900–$1,200At face value, you’re at least breaking even, maybe cash flowing a little.

For example, if you invested $150,000 in a duplex and were able to improve it through renovations, attract higher rents, and increase occupancy rates, the value could appreciate more efficiently compared to a single-family home that doesn’t enjoy those rental income advantages.In essence, the key difference lies in how multifamily properties can appreciate not only through market forces but also through operational improvements.