I'll go back and listen to it again to refresh my memory.  

I know their explosive growth can speak volumes alone, but I found the fact that they would return a phone call or email to be a refreshing change of pace.

Since you already have 2 rental properties and are looking to expand to 30-50 by age 45, I added some links below to refresh your memory, build your confidence and help to chart a course on your REI journey.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/03/27/financing-options-rental-property-guide/ (financing options for rentals)https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2014/03/06/bp-podcast-060-serge-shukhat/ (0-68 rentals in 4 years)https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2014/08/02/passive-real-estate-investing/ (slowly building wealth through passive investing)http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/01/04/how-to-rent-your-house/ (house rental guide)http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/02/22/buying-rental-property/ (how to buy a rental property)To be more successful, you simply have to work on the other elements to progress your REI pursuit.

The collegial atmosphere is very refreshing!

It is delightfully refreshing to see so many want to ensure the integrity of such a program goes untainted so that others can continue to benefit from it, and makes me certain that just because I had one bad experience, doesn’t hold any weight on the quality and character of future military tenants I may have the opportunity to work with.

Hey Austin BP,I just met with @David Ivy the other day, and realized how refreshing it was to be able to talk about real estate with somebody else.

there is a REI in orange county that meets in kingston every few weeks, you can find it on meet ups. it cost like 20 bucks or so to go, pays for the venue and refreshments.

I'd be more interested in getting distressed properties in  B +/- areas need of renovation / refresh - done responsibility and filling them with great tenants that would be treated fairly.

That is very refreshing from Indy area!

The investors I dealt with were weary of all of those [junk] quote requests that were essentially flooding in-- they would see the same ones over and over.Now that the "gurus" are no more, it seems to me that the note business in general (to those who are exposed to it) no longer evokes an image of slick-talking "snake oil" salesmen and that's so refreshing to me because I'm a long-term note guy.