Moved into a cheap house and used “sweat equity” to increase value and then obtained a line of credit.5.

Brand new schill account that tried to throw shade at some of the most respected investors in the country.

Given your situation, it sounds like you’re facing a classic investor dilemma: do you throw more money at repairs to sell at a higher price, or do you cut your losses and drop the listing price?

I have a few questions and I will definitely be seeking professional guidance as well, but wanted to throw this out in the forums.Background:  I have just opened a single member LLC. 

Rows of debris and personal belongings line the streets, and upon closer inspection, some of it resembles a yard sale.It’s heartbreaking to see people throwing away brand-new TVs, washers, dryers, paintings, family photos, and boxes of clothes.

Too many new investors find out the hard way that cheap properties that look great on paper are usually bad investments.

It will probably not be quick, and they will take a percentage of what they collect, but you won't be throwing good money after bad.  

Changing things after you have already started the business throws up a bunch of red flags.

@John Patrick Lasher..you have some good responses here but I figured I'd throw mine into the net. 

They epitomize the abundance mindset by sharing their knowledge, throwing the rope down to you and pushing you towards success.Spending money on a mentorship program, especially in the BP community, isn’t always the most popular idea.