The property was leased for $2,150 per month.Refinance and Return on InvestmentAfter a stabilization period of 6 months, the property was refinanced to leverage the increased value created through renovations.

From my understanding doesn't seem as though it would pass through, rather the fund would benefit and therefore returns would be better.

 I have 10 properties in the Portsmouth Virginia area and as of right now I am trying to sell those properties and they’re worthless as far as recouping any of the money that I put into the purchase  I have claims at the moment with the FTC in the SEC also have a claim with sender I filled out an affidavit and waiting for them to return with the information  I have to say Preston and his crew really did a bad job on me for I invested my retirement money in these places and I have no chance of recouping any percentage of my investment  I would like to sue these people if it’s all possible I just don’t know how to get started and go about finding a lawyer that would handle the shoot process If anyone out there has any idea as to how I can go about doing this please let me know through this through a post if you would please

I am interested in an investment where I would provide capital to ATM company for a return.

@Mindy Jensen Hey Mindy, yes there has been a lot talk about it on the forums lately. 

$77,000 earnings on a $190,000 investment is unheard of in real estate, but quite normal for a well running business.New RE investors are always after cash flow and CoC return.

Neither path was completely hands-off, but the returns turned out higher than we initially expected (despite all the lumps and bumps along the way).As for Lakeland, I think @Andrew Haley's observations about mobile homes are spot on.

Ask him for proof of his success by being transparent with his car titles, deeds and tax returns and his default is to insult you while touting his amazing lifestyle. 

Hi BP Community,
I’m excited to be back on Bigger Pockets! In 2021, I successfully launched an Airbnb, thanks in large part to the amazing advice and support I received from this community. It was a great experience ...

To beat 5.25% mortgage rate....the corresponding, offsetting stock market return would be at least double that...To answer your question requires (1) knowing what risk adjusted return you will be able to earn in the future (2) knowing what interest rates will do in the future.