Brandon, I totally get where you're coming from.

Batchleads' response was to suggest lying about the industry to get the campaign accepted, which we obviously did not do and strongly advise against if you wish to avoid getting sued.My current marketing channels are outsourced cold calling and PPC.

It would be a duplex with two ADUs, so 4 units total (I do not want to go commercial).

However, like a college education, if they are marketed as you will learn some things then I classify those totally differently.I have spoken with people outside of these forums that have paid for these types of programs, and feel like it was worth every penny (and some have forked over $50k for the program).  

Any more info you can provide on MSA, what your rents were before vs after renovations, what kind of renovations you did and the total cost, and your return profiles?

But again I am not totally sure, does it seem reasonable to you guys?

This carrier essentially underwrites a package deal tailored to your business, bundling all your policies under a single umbrella, which could include General liability, Umbrella protection, and (obviously) property. 

House hacking is perhaps the best way to get to cashflow other than buying off market (most likely finding the lead yourself) and doing a ton of work to get it rent ready, which is obviously cash intensive and time intensive.

Obviously, multifamily has so many more advantages than a Single family home, but can have more barriers to entry.I would start by learning the business, learning how to syndicate and use seller financing, and then focus on two things if you want to invest in multifamily: Sourcing capital and sourcing deals.More units allows you to hire staff and create some economies of scale.

@Shiloh LundahlYes and what you're doing makes total sense, including the fun part of it.