They're taking massive fees 2% on assets they manage, 20% on increases in net asset value, large salaries for only $7-8m assets, they are self dealing with a $2m in promissory notes that pay Dutch's other entities 10.95% interest. i think the 36% return might be before all these fees or for his 3 other entities that lent the company money at a very high rate.source: their sec filings https://sec.report/CIK/0001721...

Hey Matt,I’ve been investing and managing properties for over 20 years, and choosing the right market is key—especially as a new investor.

It lets you focus on managing the property and getting steady income right away.

Get a job in property management.

I do construction management for investors and I usually find them good contractors at good prices. 

Not only couldn’t the investors hire management for the promised 8% of gross, they couldn’t get management to work for 25% of gross!.  

I don't know what your real estate portfolio consist of, how you manage it, or what type of equity you have in it but, diversifying your investment strategies is never a bad thing to do.

@Michael Baum how many Short-term rentals do you manage this way where you are on call all the time?

Most property management systems allow for one time charges (which these will be as they are variable).

I've purchased a couple of my investment properties directly from property management clients who decided to sell.