Even if the actual property survived, it often won’t be inhabitable for sometime due to infrastructure, contamination or remediation.

Ok, then there "benefits" get cut to that bare bones "survival" minimum.

@Jarrod OchsenbeinIt's great to hear that you are succeeding with the co-living model. I

To survive, you have to know that is a business however, not a job. 

Not disputing your experience and I'm sure your agent is great.However, the Goosehead model is designed for the local agent to sell and the corporation to service.

Preforeclosure's best model is "going down with the ship". 

Once I get better at purchasing and adding to my portfolio, I know I will have the knowledge to be able to survive without needing the benefits of cost segregation.

Investors only receive a share of the income you actually generate, you will not owe a fixed repayment block.Difference here is that this model is for owners who either don’t want to take on more debt, can’t qualify for the financing they need, or have little time.At best, this is word games. 

REIA model is to bring in Gurus and split the profit of overly expensive gimmicks (my experience, I do not assume this is for all of them).

Just for the record I bought my property in Ocala in 2017 for about $145k (3/2) and it had survived 2 hurricanes, appreciated $100k+ and has rented very well so she wasn’t remotely close to being correct. fast forward a year or two later and I got an email that Wagner had split from Jean and “borrowed” all her contacts and they are no longer associated with anything he markets.