Those who toss loan proceeds to the COC are skewing their return, it will be exaggerated

So you either have to have a really strong down a great job that isn't going there anywhere in the recession and you are an extremely qualified buyer and you're purchasing a home that's in a really super-duper area that's a little over exaggerated but at the end of the day, the goal of the lender's right now is to slow the pace of the market down by restricting lending and putting the money on the sideline.

As the value of our investment grows, we expect this profit source to dwindle in future years to no more than 1-2% per year.Reaching conclusions over any short period of time, such as one year, is folly, as the short period tends to exaggerate performance.

It may be an exaggeration, but it was enough to deter me.  

The need for an LLC is grossly exaggerated on BiggerPockets and other websites.

Exaggerated example, but there's a lot that can make a good deal, no matter your real estate investment preference.

@Alexander Felice I think you over exaggerated on the poster in question motives and interntions.

I've always complained that many BP members will exaggerate their income by failing to account for costs like taxes, furnishings, consumables, marketing, and their time spent communicating with guests.

Either you're exaggerating, or the sample set you found was highly skewed.

In regards to no way for folks to have original notes or security instruments, that is a little exaggerated.