@James Wise, a long-term BiggerPockets user, was sued for $7.2M by Clayton Morris for reporting on Morris on his YouTube channel.

The one you can scale.I know successful business owners in the fitness industry, tanning salons, real estate, window coverings, maintenance, billboard, ATMs, etc.Generally, I would be skeptical of jumping into a business based on YouTube videos hosted by and featuring people that are likely primarily trying to sell you their respective courses.Small businesses can indeed be great investments, but they are hard.  

Everyone wants to buy a foreclosure until they get to see inside the property.Look at what this guy won at the tax foreclosure option.https://www.13abc.com/2024/02/25/buyer-beware-local-man-buys...It's not always pretty, profitable, and fast flipping like they show on TV and YouTube.

People watch youtube or HGTV every day and instantly declare themselves an investor.

This would appear a blatant disregard for disclosing to would be Investors information that would have been needed to make an informed investment decision.Perhaps you already have this YouTube video.

I recently watched a BiggerPockets podcast on YouTube where both folks made flood insurance mistakes from not noticing something in the disclosure.

Cash invested: $15,000 Renovated a commercial property close to college campus for a podcast/youtube studio.

Huge shout to Tony Glenn Marine Real Estate investor for pushing me to do this on his youtube channel. so my $20M goal will be reach by 2032!!!

Indeed, the zEstimates are quite imprecise; its algorithm is a mystery.

Drywall, for instance, is an art, you can't just watch a YouTube vid a become an expert.