I have one of my private lenders lending me 20k and make $1500.00 in 37 days. 

Hard funds, PACE Fundings, and a mix of Private and Bank.

If nothing else, prices are down a couple of points this year in Denver, so that's a relative positive over my last purchase.If I was 20 years older, and had 20 more years of compounding and contributions in my 401(k), the private lending world would be a major part of my portfolio strategy right now, as I think yields are really attractive there.It's tough out there, but I trust what I know in small residential more than going all in on more index funds or bitcoin, and lending is just too tax inefficient until I have more time to build wealth in my SDIRA.  

Although the majority of Michael's superb content on Cost Seg focuses on how to properly assess the value of Cost Seg, he also does highlight some items regarding the internal workings of a Cost Seg study.

I would like to know from other experienced investors some suggested books that highlights mindset, preparation for recession, finance and all things real estate.

Working our on capital stack for a large multifamily development and needing some different options with private debt/equity.

The two earliest popular and successful “gurus” were Jimmy Napier, whose speciality was investing in notes, mobile homes, and real estate “exchanging”, and John Beck, whose speciality was tax auctions, and complex series of exchanges in which John used near worthless lots acquired for pennies at tax auctions at full tax assessed value for exchange purposes, usually as a downpayment, or as collateral for a private note.

Yes Lisa you can refinance out depending on what your situation is:- Full Doc conventional loans will require Income, assets/value of the property, and credit to qualify to refinance out- DSCR loans only require market rental income and credit + enough assets for monthly payment reserves 3-6 months (no personal income or other liabilities are factored in, just the property in question)- Refinancing into another private loan - this is only a bandaid temporarily to provide aide but will not be a permanent solution since most private loans term up or are due in 6-12 months after funding @Matthew Kwan@Carlos Valencia

This was a conference for mostly private equity firms that raise money for and invest in large multi-family deals, and truthfully I felt a little out of my depth.

If you grew up in the richest area of Connecticut and went to private school, a decent block in Philly might seem like a D class area to you.