I know the BRRR was very popular however trying to teach that to those with zero or limited experience was a train wreck waiting to happen.. its all great in theory and completely different in real life.. its by far the hardest and riskiest thing BRRR remotely that an investor can take on.. full stop..

In that case, yes, build a relationship with the gym and refer your guests for all sorts of classes and personal training.  

There are many form leases available on the internet but I think most of them are not adequate.

.- I go to military training on the 7th.I have a good lock on my interest rate and afraid of doing the mortgage application over again due to a slight decrease in my current job pay but will be going up again in a few months and I'll also be house hacking once I own and solely live in the house.

Some mentees will act as a bloodhound for the mentor, knocking on doors, driving for dollars, scouring the internet, making cold calls, or performing other services that help the mentor find new deals.

I have scoured the Internet for an answer to this.

Its definitely not a scam but like most training, much of the info has been posted elsewhere for free and its not cheap.

In Charlotte, the local HUD office offers free training and they openly share "the formula".I went to my first training session there back in 2000and "the formula" is still the same 16 years later.Here, tho one caveat has been... an owner-occupied bid beats an investor bid, which always seemed to be a noble call to me.

In fact, the one that did come out was grateful to see it because as I mentioned we did a full reno and any updated information on the home is not out there to just find on the internet.

Could not see much because the basement is literally filled to the ceiling with model trains, VHS tapes and thousands of baseball cards.