The book was released in 2018, pre-covid, and I wonder if the RE market has just changed this much or if Michael is just really focused on finding the 1 out of 100 deal that has the high cap rate and is a viable deal.Ideally I'd like to find a community/mentor that can give me some input on the realities and possibilities of the deals in today's market and normalize some of the viewpoints that Michael states in his book. 

We lived in that house for almost 30 years prior to returning it to a rental property and we've NEVER had cockroaches of any kind.I'm wondering if they might have come in on some of her moving boxes.Regardless, we have a pest control contract in place, and I've already contacted my technician.Should we be worried about this tenant, or am I just over-reacting? 

This doesn't answer your question, but I've always wondered why in some places taxes double if house prices jump. 

I am in the military and my free time fluctuates to deal with investing but am motivated, just wondering if the price of the leads are worth the cost of the list.

Growing business with networking is a wonderful opportunity, but with no experience in the RE space in the Triangle, I'd recommend you spend all of your time learning the market with this much runway.

But just wondering if there are any pitfalls to look out for. 

I assume they would not finance for me (seller finance), but I was just wondering if anyone has purchased a foreclosure from the VA and if they were able to construct good deals.  

I wonder whether DBA registration is recommended.

Wondering if anybody has done something similar through this legislation before.

I remember thinking how absolutely absurd it was to still be living this way after tripling my income, and on top of that my Wife was getting ready to graduate nursing school which would add even more income but, I had no clue how to keep it from disappearing every month and wondering what happened.