@Stuart Udis you say things like a “red flag” almost as if you don’t believe what I am saying or think that I am making things up.They are 2 different properties.

I compare that to the trulia crime map and stay away from the red areas.  

In other words even if an investment was a "rip off" there were usually signs that indicated such (warning flags) at the time the investment was in the offering stage.  

If so, no need for the red carpet or engagement photos, just focus on what they really care about: a great property, immaculately clean, and a seamless guest experience.It feels like you’re trying to cater to anyone and everyone, which can dilute your overall appeal.As for the garage games, many guests might actually prefer parking in the garage.

Our primary objective as coaches is to help clients ask the right questions, develop the right criteria, and identify potential red flags. 

Instead it looks like a sales pitch that is targeted to unsophisticated investors who are new to the space.If that's actually the situation here than these deals generally have multiple things I can't stomach and is an immediate red flag for me.2) AAA Storage growth: At one point I was interested in this sponsor because of the claimed full real estate cycle track record with little to no money lost.

We’re property managers based in Redding, CA, and the laws here favor the tenants, making situations like this even trickier.

Weeks later found another buyer, barely qualified, a pain to work with, does not respond half the time, red flags all over, seller is motivated.

(and be able to buy themselves a new Porsche with the proceeds)Just more Red Tape!

The likely reason why the servicing is selling/flipping so often is your account is flagged.