Half of them are wrong, and the other half are easily misinterpreted by the non-practitioner.

I am 31, I’m a nurse practitioner and am honestly sick of the 9-5 and just want financial freedom.

My fiance is in dental school for a couple of more years, so we're just now to maintain flexibility until we know where we are going to settle.

This differs greatly with multifamily where you can list a made-ready apartment, setup 5-10 showing appointments for the same day and rent it by the end of that day.If you want to add value to a commercial landlord, one way would be to explain how you can limit their vacancies by having contacts within the industries they are renting to; for example; contacts with local dental associations etc.

Then they hit their desk, look at the pictures of their kids, remember how they have to come up with the two grand Junior's braces are costing them even with their piddling dental insurance, accept once more that it's going to have to go on the Visa, swallow down a wave of bitterness and anger at their own son for putting them deeper in the credit card debt hole, and lean forward to turn on their computer for another day at their utterly meaningless corporate job.If that's motivation by resentment, I guess that's me.

While I think there is something to be said about doing business in your community, you might find that a majority of tax practitioners are generalist who may work with many industries and be the proverbial jack of all trades, master of none. 

Start looking now and find a local Certified Public Accountant (CPA) or Enrolled Agent (EA) who is a private practitioner.

If you're not getting enough, on average, to make back your costs in the medium / long-term, you either need to make changes or find another tactic to ensure your dollars are in some way putting you closer to the next successful deal.Lately I've shifted my perspective to making connections with practitioners in the space.

This is VERY different that what the guru's do and I believe its the education and business model of the future, kind of like VoEd on steroids with education available online 24/7, for LIFE (including updates and new courses), practitioner-instructors who actually make their living doing what they teach and a local support system.Education is always needed.

The squeeze page was compelling and I think the free report, which was a 6 page whitepaper analyzing the amount of money being lost through improper dental billing practices, was of interest to her prospects.Then I took a look at her email sequence and even the final sales page.