If you can get a long term commitment, cool, otherwise be cautious.

Hey @Steve Steve, really love the details you have given and sounds like this is something you are committed to for sure. 

If you own up to the problem and commit to fix it, that gives me confidence that the bad review wont be reoccurring.

When I transitioned from single family residential to commercial real estate, I made a commitment to my family to stay in the multifamily arena for the rest of my life.

KNOW all the numbers 1st, then move forward All the best Hi @Bob StevensThe property was actually under contract with a wholesaler who seemingly won't be able to perform as he committed.

I think it's $400.It's an extensive course and requires a decent time commitment but I would start there and use their templates.

We felt like we had to commit one way or the other and we went for just one space.

I also don't want to unintentionally commit Mortgage fraud in my ignorance.

Moreover, asking questions demonstrates your commitment to learning and your proactive approach to growth within the investment community.A crucial tip for maximizing your learning experience is to come prepared with a notepad and pen.

Id wait for a buyer's market to come your way before committing to something like that