A good drywaller can slice it all the way around the room, like you would do with a flood, and patch in from that point. 

I feel it captures a very narrow slice of the total investment picture and that there are far better indicators of whether a property is a good investment or not. 

He gives the property as equity, in return for a slice of the business, equivalent to what the note would be, and you pay him that for 15 years, or however you structure the deal.

Maybe they help fund your first deal or let you own a small slice of their deal to get you started.Even if you get a single rental making 100 dollars a month cash flow and appreciates say 15,000 in a few years it doesn't sound like that is going to make a big dent in life change for a family of seven.Getting ahead in life is tough but if you have the drive and never give up it can happen to the people with the right mindset.

You should be able to negotiate a solid slice of equity for yourself as a "bird dog" fee. 

I think Slice can insure more than just a room but I believe they are not in NJ yet.  

The greatest thing since sliced bread.

We have the inside track to the best deals for the asset classes we specialize in.You can also syndicate to get slices of multiple deals along with your sole properties you own.I am looking at buying a few retail strip centers by myself and then I am setting up my own pool for investors to invest in.

If you have experience in valuations, that property value may be 5 or 10mm before slicing data becomes a significant matter.

Everyone promotes their endeavors like they are the best thing since sliced bread.With a last name of Murphy, and knowing how Murphy's Law works, I'd like to know from your experiences.Thank you