I got started on BP about 10 years ago, and went inactive for quite a while after I got my initial dose of education and started investing.Here I am a decade later with dozens of deals under my belt and I found myself craving coming back to the community to contribute and continue my growth.I can't put my finger on specifically how you helped me when I first got started, but your name and photo just gave me a feeling of nostalgia and appreciation.

I’m a newbie myself, and what it came down to for me was learning to analyze a deal, set my deal criteria, pick a niche, learn as much as I can, dive in. Activity

The real inequity and discrimination in action yet this will be touted as "being fair and equitable". 

Hi Nancy, It sounds like you may be more interested in active ownership, if that's not true I'd recommend looking at a passive fund.

I believe sitting on the sidelines is really more of an excuse for inaction than anything else.

When the market goes down, buyers are frozen into inaction. 

At that moment, I learned something about empathy and compassion in action that has stuck with me ever since.Mentors come in all shapes and from all walks of life.A mentor doesn’t necessarily need to be a successful person to make a difference in a person’s life.A mentorship, Coach, or Mastermind dynamic is formed when someone is open to learning and growing, not just in their craft, but also in life.

Hey BP, I've been a bit inactive but I am 21 years old and just got an offer accepted on a property in which I will live in one of the bedrooms and rent out the other two.

Members are expected to be active in this group in order to support other members, so inactivity longer than 2 weeks will result in a member being let out the group. 

How could this person legally sell their property at time of closing when the LLC is inactive?