I would say this was the least organized BPCon (no cevent App, poor email distribution, my workshop that was $300 had about 20% attendance rate) I have been to, with the worse room problems (both ac and hot water problems in my room), and the hurricane issue (they cancelled the meal but many of the restaurants required reservations that we did not make because we were expecting the meal), and in my opinion worse keynote speakers even when one was a repeat (I like David Greene keynotes, but …), I enjoyed this BPCon more than the others I attended. 

Permits are a pain but liability for a poor renovation is brutal. 

Additionally, you may find that the pressure of the hard money loan will cause you to go faster and make poor decisions, or life could happen, and you could be delayed in completing the rehab.  

I bet you've paid more than just a membership fee, particularly if you've done any deals.Here's the most curious part of your review.

Your best bet is to contact the commercial banker at the bank who holds the first position mortgage on the property.

I had to use the ole Rich Dad Poor Dad mindset, "its not I can't afford it but HOW can I afford it."

It wasn't directed at you, he asked for feedback from your recent poor PMC experience... 

The signs could be falling rental prices, high vacancy rates, falling house sales, or high mortgage rates.Although investing in real estate is generally a “buy and hold” strategy, sometimes it makes sense to sell rental properties if they perform poorly.4.

I'll bet there was no locksmith or the tenant locked themselves out of the house.Unless there was a defective lock, I wouldn't pay and even then, why didn't the tenant call you?

Listen to his podcast.I'd probably read all the Rich Dad Poor Dad books....multiple times.No matter if you like him or not, I think I would read every Donald Trump book.If Sam Zell ever wrote a book I would read that.