With one of the largest expenses on the line, I suggest the buyer truly understand the septic's health, not simply hope to pass the inspection.  

Or is it more a function of longevity and building up direct bookings over years and years?

Think it is too small to grab it and may turn into some type of functional obsolescence if you make it a bedroom then someone (or other people) will have to make it into something else.

Some of the younger mindset functions out of a get rich quick bitcoin mindset.

I believe you can do a conventional cash out refi with your ownership interest functioning as the down payment.

I see many people starting out in the industry with very unrealistic expectations that drive them to take action, which is completely normal and that’s how most humans function.

QLS is one of the largest foreclosure trustees in Washington state.""

Are you tired of working hard all year to lose the largest chunk of that money to the IRS?

@Djawene Magniba - I'm a local investor in Worcester, own 30 units around the area and host the largest real estate meetup in Worcester.

And most are not ponzi schemes.Per the SEC and FINRA, some typical signs of a Ponzi scheme are promises of outsized returns (which is necessary to have a Ponzi scheme function since it needs a constant flow of new investors to avoid collapse), promises of impossible things like guaranteed returns and/or failure to disclose the true risk of an investment (to make the claimed high returns seem more plausible), etc.