Hey Everyone,I’m the co-owner of a small production company focused on Esports and Gaming content, but I’m diving into real estate investing and fascinated by the intersection of video marketing and property sales.After doing some research, I’ve noticed the pricing and usage for real estate video services can vary wildly—from $100 to $5,000 for anything from basic photo packages to full video suites with drone footage and social media clips.I’m really curious—how does this align with your experience?

Amongst the common misconceptions I see by posters on BP are that hard money loans are junior mortgages to fill the gap between institutional financing and down payment; that it is in lieu of down payment so the borrower can acquire a property with “no money down”, and that it is money borrowed to use for an earnest money deposit.

In my state, the new landlord is required by law to serve a change of landlord notice within 15 days of assuming ownership.

I’ve noticed that most local lenders offer loans starting at $75K and above.

Apparently it didn’t go on auto renew like the other policies and paperless means I never got a dang notice of cancellation.

Thanksbala Yes, my exact situation is a fringe one, but having vouchers change values is extremely common.

I always knew this was a common problem in the real estate space and I was always curious as to what was the underlying issue.

The most common portals I found in my search were: Syndication Pro, InvestNext, Groundbreaker, Investor Deal Room, Cash Flow Portal, and Juniper Square.

A common structure is either a debt arrangement (where the investor loans the money and gets a fixed return) or an equity split (where they share in the profits).

BTW, a common misconception is that hard money loans are used when borrowers are “short” down payment money.