You can use these groups and networks to find best in class syndicators - including those who accept non-accredited investors.

I am only disagreeing with slamming a/any mentorship solely based on its price.Hell, I went to university (which is a mentorship) for 15 years.

DSCR products are not universally the same.

One of the things I am thinking about is the solvency of the University of Scranton. 

Near the university, the University Mall area is a smart pick with its consistent demand driven by university students and staff, boosted by redevelopment projects.

@Evelyn Allasi I understand your logic when considering the area, but the University created a lot of housing over the past decade that put pressure on people with houses that they had marketed to students.

But for real estate development there are not gurus like that really (other than land flippers), but there are a few colleges that actually have pretty good real estate development programs, such as Cornell, University of Southern California, Arizona State University and others. 

Big things always happen when you are on vacation, that is a rule of the universe.Below is a picture of a water leak in one of my mobile home parks this last weekend. There was so much water that we had to use a pump ...

I love learning and talking about Investing so much that I've taken it upon myself to serve as the President of our University's Investment Club.

If you're an accredited investor looking to diversify your portfolio with commercial real estate, I'd love to meet up and chat!