I've only been on BP a little over 2 years but my understanding is that when Josh Dorkin, the founder, sold BP, it started to change.

So I obtained the original survey of the home when it was built and at different points when it was sold (I was fortunate in that family had owned it before me and I was able to do the research to get to all of those surveys). 

You can use tools like the BP deal calculators to then share these with the investors you meet at the meetups.

It doesn't have to be a 2nd job with a few helpful tools in place.

@Ryan Yu, a cash out refinance after a 1031 exchange can be a powerful tool to make your 1031 simple. 

Originally posted by @Gita Faust:Tsheets, Cloudshark and many other software out there.Thank you for these tools! 

The developer sold the lots to a homebuilder, and I worked with the homebuilder to assist with each individual lot being permitted. 

But again afraid to call them out for getting sued.What’s interesting in some of the recent posts is the “cut and paste” response from the sponsor actually looks worse for the sponsor.Just goes to show how big a POS they are by threatening investors - now that’s assuming the LP is telling the truth but in some cases people who are experienced syndicators found the property was foreclosed and sold back to the lender - so curious what the sponsors defense is?

Is this accurate, if a property is owned by investors and constantly being sold and bought that's a warning sign? 

It's a great tool to learn more about real estate though, and help you decide whether or not a full time career in this industry is for you.