All strategies can make a lot of money, but the key ingredients missing in the 1-4 family strategy that you have set out is that there is little no value add component and no large scale.

It's called "sideritis" in Greek, "ironwort" in English.So my wife wants me to make up a bunch of fake websites promoting ironwort as the end-all super-cure of coronavirus, mixed with oregano and a little bit of the secret ingredient, some Tylenol.

This thing we see acting out right in front of our faces answers the question "how do we collapse a private property ownership system and grow a socially accepted socialist property system", this is how, or more accurately said this is a perfect step 1 to create a scenario of financial harm that creates that event, the last ingredient is a "Gov.

There's a lot of ingredients that go into it. 

Trying to do a 1031 correctly in turbo tax sounds like trying to cook a gourmet meal using the ingredients from a lunch able. 

Who knows what other ingredients or procedures are being hidden from the public.

Not sure what "fight club" is, but agree with all above.Key ingredients are to always leave a personal message with any colleague request, do not spam or solicit with that system, and it is always helpful when you have completed your profile and uploaded a photo so the receiving member can read about you first along with your message.

Now I've got the "ingredients" how do I utilize this information to make my ingredients into some serious "dough."

Although it's possible to be a successful B&H investor with just those three ingredients, I'm finding I can get much farther much faster with good relationships with other investors.Therefore, like @Joshua Jensen mentioned, the networking aspect (for those who use it) makes the $150 annual dues more than worth it.Sure, you can meet local investors here on BP, but there's nothing like meeting in person and many of the local investors are not on BP (or at least are not actively making posts here).It sounds like the advice you received was wrt the TREIA general meeting.  

Of course not -- you could have purchased the raw ingredients yourself and made your own hamburger at the wholesale price, thus saving yourself that additional profit paid to the restaurant.