Letting someone train with your investment dollars is a VERY risky proposition. 

That's a losing proposition right there, unless you have ulterior motives or know some imminent information which is poised to positively affect the value.I come from an era where you try and get (or create) "value" in a purchase.

I recommend asking them if they would be willing to consider a business proposition from you. 

A unit could represent an apartment in a 12-unit building that rents for $500 a month with utilities included or a unit can be a 3,000 sq.ft. home on 20 acres that rents for $3,000 a month.And the type of unit and rent doesn't mean anything because that large home may rent for $3,000 a month but the mortgage is $2,600 a month which only leaves $400 a month to cover all expenses and will be a losing proposition.

I can ask but SF just fought them regarding Short term rentals and we settled with a fair proposition voted in and an agreement with SF n Airbnb regarding licensing etc.

If it's just that form, then make 1 long marketing page where you use bullets to convey your value proposition, and let the customer fill in the form immediately.

However I am not sure I understand the value proposition of your offerings.

The pay per deletion model is a losing proposition for both you and the credit repair company.

network, go to REIAs, build a Core 4, come up with a value proposition, visit dozens or hundred of properties. talk to agents, talk to property managers, talk to lenders, talk to contractors.splitting some random property in Texas 3 ways just isn't going to get you very much.

This is actually the third time I have heard this same proposition.