That's how I see HOAs.IMHO, the fundamental problem with HOAs is that you don't fully own your property.

I think the fundamental difference you are missing here is that "gurus" know that people wnt the easy road to easy money so they develop their marketing and their BS programs arojund that basis and not around a true and viable edcuational resource.

Fundamentally, this is where flipping REO's using transactional funding is difficult to say the least.

The reason I say "almost" is that I wouldn't sell unless there is a fundamental shift in the business that causes it to be undesireable.

Again, it's not priority #1 right now...but it's not a bad thing to be pursuing.There's plenty to ***** about but it bears noting that even leaders you fundamentally disagree with may do some things worth mimicking.

Here's the fundamental problem with what you suggest: The former owner was unable to afford that house before (otherwise they would not have lost it), so what do you think has changed so that they can now afford to get that house from you?

I think that if we don't have a fundamental change in our behavior and approach to what called "free market" we will lose the core of our system.Your thoughts...

Depreciation should be seen as a bonus and not as a fundamental piece of a deal when you decide if it makes sense.

In addition, current cirriculums ignores many of the fundamentals of basic finance, business and survival.2.

If I choose to self manage, what's the single best place/book/course that will teach me the fundamentals of managing 1 property top to bottom?