I do not make anything for the recommendation (no affiliate link to share) but I have numerous courses & his is the most comprehensive & up to date that I have seen.

We meet monthly in Long Beach with panels or presentations from other investors, or affiliated professionals like attorneys, managers, contractors, insurance brokers, etc....Check it out.

The positive reviews are very short and look to be posted by employees, affiliates, or brand new investors without much experience with them. 

Well, first, there are two types of "investment clubs" (and it sounds like you may not realize this).The first (and unfortunately most common) is basically a thinly disguised way for a sponsor or sponsor affiliate to advertise and push their own deals on investors.

Some of the cautions:The fraudsters – who may or may not be affiliated with the company – persuade independent life insurance agents to sell promissory notes, luring them with lucrative commissions of up to twenty or even thirty percent.

A stretch to say you are presenting a useful alternative.What truly triggered my response was the notion that it was proper for nursing home/assisted living affiliates to have a preferred network of investors, much less that they would use billing and time pressure to steer their prospective patients there.

*Not affiliated with any courses mentioned and not written by AI.

You can look into the BiggerPockets-affiliated software for landlords here in the Tools section.Another option could be a local Realtor who either works a ton of rentals or does a lot of business in North Austin.The software route may still require involvement on your end i.e. setup, communication, document review, etc. 

So I would be very cautious on who you listen too or maybe they are affiliated with Brian Page business.

Brad,Norada is an affiliate marketing company meaning they are partnering with turnkey providers in the markets they advertise so the figures should be based on what the TK provider gave them.