BACKGROUNDFor the last couple years, we've had one single private lender that we've partnered on rehab projects with.But after reading and watching Alan Cowgill's material, we decided to host a luncheon, so that we can take on more projects.After speaking with our Accountant, attorney, and speaking to the SEC, we purchased a mailing list of local Accredited Investors, and sent over 1000 of them very nice, professionally-done invitations to our luncheon.We even hired a company to man a toll free line so that we could accept RSVP's 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.The luncheon was held at a very expensive, 5-star hotel in our area.THE PROBLEMOnly one attendee showed up.We're thinking about giving it another try.

Go get 'em man! As

To consider any property you should have at least one reliable contact in the area to take pictures at the very least. next I would need a handy man, a contractor and a realtor.

I started working for "the man" a few years ago, right after the crash of the market.

In theory there is a mortgage or deed of trust somewhere that has this man as the grantor and the bank as the grantee.

I understand I may be trusting the man a little too much, but we do have a rather longstanding relationship and I feel he has earned some trust.Thanks!

You're a lucky man. As

@Liam GalbraithHey man! A

This is the whole give a man a fish versus teach a man to fish mentality.

From the best I can tell this is a convicted felon who opened up his home to 2 roommates.I realize that woke millennials of the "share economy" may call this man a landlord, but I don't.