Installing a well in central Indiana costs about $15k and a septic is $7-10k on average. 

So even if its not earth shattering new tips I learn, the structure of the program, clarity of best practices and a timeline forcing me to implement these strategies, to likely be worth the money. 

These are all real problems, and a lot of people fail to consider them.

It's a lot more complicated than booking a flight, a hotel and a rental car for a vacation, and the stakes are so much higher. 

It's so hard to say generally what problems might come up, but the first that comes to my mind is work history - do you have 6 months on the job and a 2 year work/school history? 

Next step"If you could sell today, what would you like to get for your property, considering no closing cost, no realtor fees, and as-is condition? 

My concern with the home equity loan strategy is I'd still have the first home mortgage, the equity loan, and a new mortgage (albeit reduced from the down payment).

With expert guidance, tailored training, and a supportive community that will align you with the tools you need to fast-track your success and avoid common pitfalls.

Regarding common equity, one advantage of this investment mode is that it targets more upside growth and a higher MOIC.

Quote from @Laura Morlock: I have an opportunity to purchase a very beautiful and unique property - striking century manor house directly on the river, 1.5 acres, huge detached garage/workshop, in a quaint little town 15 mins to two major cities and a little under an hour west of Toronto.I know the property inside and out, it's turnkey, and I would love to own it, but I don't know what to do with it.