You will get a bad reputation because they already have lawsuits.Hey Katherine, have had amazing experience with them, just finished my second padsplit and it’s really nice!

They are heavily capitalized and ready to do the work to find the right deal and work with local & reputable agents.

In regards of can I be unbiased yes I can - if you noticed I did not say anything negative at all I was noting the funds that have a good reputation.

A PMC can get a bad reputation really fast and be forced to use only the WORST contractors that are unreliable hacks. 

As an REI CPA in CA, I would say doing due diligence in vetting their firm’s reputation.

There are reputable companies out there, however, but I would shy away from any company that mentions turn-key.Long story short, real estate is very forgiving over time and these properties cash flow well and I was able to build a great team for future deals. 

When we prioritize integrity, we’re not just closing deals, we’re building a reputation that lasts.

I would appreciate any advice on whether it's a good idea to invest in land on a slope and the potential challenges of building on such terrain.If this seems like a worthwhile investment, can anyone recommend reputable construction companies that specialize in cabin builds on slopes? 

Quote from @Jewel B.: Quote from @Heather McNicol: Hi all,Thanks for your feedback! 

All complimented with Amazon fulfillment centers, google, and more tech manufacturing jobs.The bad reputation of “Detroit” comes from OOS investors wanting sub $40,000, D class properties in poor condition, because they pencil out to 2-3% deals on paper.