Some pointers:Fee structures vary.

You should not be relying on an appraisal to determine what you can sell a flip for.You should be doing your own research and coming to a conclusion of what you believe it will sell for, how long that sale will take, what concessions are likely in that sale, and what type of marketing it will take to achieve that value.

The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

Markets vary, but buying a home and selling it in 2-3 years, you may end up losing money once you add in all of the extra costs.

And in selling the notes, they frequently rely solely on the information the company gives them – which later proves to be false or misleading.COMMENT: This is not really applicable to note investors.Investors purchase the promissory notes, enticed by the promise of a high, fixed-rate return – up to fifteen or twenty percent – with a very low level of risk.

You can ask for seller concessions, the maximum contributions vary by lender but 2% is common.

This doesn’t mean the offering isn’t a security, it just means it doesn’t have to be registered with the SEC.One could have an offering relying on the GENERAL exemption for private offerings.  

Vacancy can vary, but if you work with a good property manager, you shouldn't have your property vacant longer than 60 days out of the year. 

I’m not interested in being a passive investor and relying on someone else for the sweat equity.

I would not just rely on the internet..