If you're curious - read it here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1221700-rant-...In closing: The dangers of shifting the timing (of your income, expenses, and business transactions.)A purely mathematical exercise may indicate some beneficial timing for this or that.

Have I made a terrible mathematical error?

If you do the math the pyramid business model is mathematically flawed.

If this concept is unfamiliar, then continue to ignore it.In closing: The dangers of shifting the timing of your income, expenses, and business transactions.A purely mathematical exercise may indicate some beneficial timing for this or that.

It is with mathematical certainty that soon coming will be opportunity to best acquire commercial residential properties, I am speaking in very near term, under 18mnths and it's currently looking to be making this shift somewhere in Q1 '25' and well into it by Q2 '25'. 

When the loss occurs, which it will in one out of seven times, the unsophisticated investors does not understand it’s merely the law of mathematics and wants to attribute something sinister to a statistically verifiable event.This is why as a sponsor - syndicator - fund manager I DON’T like the deals that allow the general public to invest.  

I'm a high achiever, miniature boss-lady with a 140 IQ and an undergrad in mathematics.

Moreover, they were showing us different cash flow sheets with big mathematic mistake.

And what's really crazy are the number of people vigorously defending this nonsense, clueless as to even the basics of finance, mathematics, or even simple arithmetic. 

This could mean investing in property flips or purchasing out-of-state rentals for more stable income, but it would require letting go of the $1,350 rental income from the manufactured home.What factors should I consider for each option, and how would an experienced investor assess this situation mathematically?