I'd probably have better odds going to a casino and gambling.

If you're OK with a gamble for higher % gains, that's what we have done with a big chunk of our cash.

I don't know how you look at fraud, but If I am a licensed LO and I know that the client is looking to buy this as a primary, but am advising him to lease it out for a year and hopefully refinance into a primary residence loan, that seems pretty fraudulent to me.

(If you can't get in the door on your own merit... maybe you shouldn’t be doing this.)Encouraging students to utilize his private Facebook group members to post fraudulent reviews for other students websites in order to boost their search results and by doing so intentionally misleading sellers as to the students knowledge, skills and ability to closeInstructing investors to deliberately target and befriend nursing and assisted living home staff in order to gain their complicity in preying upon patients and residents. ....

City is home to seven Fortune 500 companies, including Procter & Gamble, Kroger, and Fifth Third Bancorp.

When they are gambling on a completed project, they want to know a battle tested captain is at or along side the wheel. 

The first rule of gambling is that no single loss can wipe you out.

Once you have more than enough income stream from the US, taking some riskier gambles abroad may make sense.

Considering the fact that you already have a lot of equity locked into MFH that's essentially sitting at ~5 caps, I would think about diversifying a little bit and try to pick up some decent quality C SF housing that is a gamble on appreciation but can have some stronger cash flow.

I request Bigger Pockets to remove his account, as you are allowing him a platform to promote this fraudulent activity to find new victims and that is not right.