Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Jay Hinrichs, while I wasn't going to call them MLM, I did attend an Armando Montelongo (A&E's Flip this House from mid 2000's) seminar at a hotel conference room in 2007 or 08, which was the free funnel to spend $1,500 for a three day seminar or $25,000 for an in-person mentorship.I have seen similar promoted with Christina and Tarrek from Flip or Flop more recently.I didn't start realizing how profitable education can be until the last 5 or so years.  

**Limited Flexibility in Marketing:** The program often promotes fix-and-flip strategies, which may not align with everyone’s investment goals.

Yes, full access, so not outsider uninformed of what's being said, taught, promoted, and NOT said, taught etc.. 

It has caused problems not just with housing, but health care.

L&I has labeled both of them as “unsafe,” meaning the agency found them to be “dangerous to the life, health, property or safety of the public or the occupants of the structure.”

You are investing in the investment promoter in whom you have little recourse if things go wrong.

If you don't have the additional mental bandwidth, can't deal with stress in healthful way or do not have much time to commit atleast 14 months of focus then do not build.

I've been running no-pitch meetups since the pandemic where we started online and it takes a lot of vetting and not over-promoting.

Most billion dollar portfolio holders have there assets listed on their company website or are out there promoting their business through their assets one way or another.

Cashflow may not be immediate but if you run your #s, you'll be able to see how long it'll take to cashflow and what kind of equity you can expect to build within your first few years of house-hacking.I began househacking in 2010 while working an NYC job (Health + Hospitals Corp., formerly HHC) earning a base salary and overtime pay that are nearly identical to what you posted here.