@Cassidy Burns runs a great one which is a nice blend of education and networking.

At some point if you want to be an Entrepreneur you have to burn the ships. 

I think tenants who burn landlords should be held accountable.

If anyone does have a property in the area, I’d like to connect, I have a seller financing deal currently under contract which I will have to terminate cause I didn’t do the due diligence on the actual section 8 FMR. 5k burned.

I don't love taking HELOCS to burn, but if you have 500k in equity, you can safely use up to 250k to buy another property and probably get one that cash flows well by not living there.

But don’t worry they burn their employees just as badAs they’re investors.  

In the case of a successful tort against you, you might regret commingling funds in a single bank account, but I can't see how keeping them consistently separated would ever burn you, even if it is a bit less convenient.  

The top chart below quickly shows you what the renovated, avg and distressed homes sell for in that area on a $/sf basis over time, so if you are estimating way over the top line, you instantly know something is off, maybe you have an outlier comp on your hands, etc.It doesn't have STR data, because any STR we build must also pencil as a LTR to avoid being upside down if it doesn't workout, so we use normal residential lease data when underwriting our rentals.As for forecasts on the market, I don't do any aside from the current Q trending % at the footer of the charts, and it's really just the current Q's average data/performance held constant and applied to the rest of the quarter (since not fully done with Q yet).

I instantly researched them and have only read positive things.

I've been burned by this once before, but it's just less stress on me with this informal policy.