Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?

My parents bought many SFRs in 70s and 80s and with mortgage rates at 18-19% but always made money as rents greatly exceeded mortgage payments, because home prices matched incomes for 200 years prior to 1994, then FED started money printing x 30 years until now.

We recouped our small investment in printing equipment back very quickly. 

No one can print more of it.

It isn't as simple as "buy my laundromat" and print money.  

A post on the official Norada Capital Management website from 2022 (attached screenshots in addendum), boldly states the following:“Norada Capital Management offers investors opportunities to invest in Promissory Notes with fixed rates of return ranging from 12% up to 17.5% per year,” ( Link ).In explaining the use of proceeds from the promissory notes—specifically the entities Norada Capital Management, a private equity firm, supposedly lends to in order to generate these high annual rates, the company states that:“Three of those five categories that our company invests in as a private equity firm include e-commerce-based businesses very lucrative area, especially if you’re in the right area of e-commerce.

Especially if it was just in the fine print.

As the legally required small print in the offering of financial products reads: "Past performance is no guarantee of future performance".

It's like you're building a money-making machine with PadSplit, but the fine print in the financing realm can throw in a curveball.Have you run into any specific challenges or surprises when it comes to financing after making these renovations?

Watch out for fine print that requires an additional fee at closing - this is a huge red flag and how most flat fee companies make money.