Regarding the 2% rule - that is a very general rule of thumb and really shouldn't be used as an apples to apples metric across multiple price ranges and property types.

You can advertise via bandit signs or car magnets to drive people to your website or phone number, social media advertising, etc.

They seem to have taken the Apple 'ecosystem' model and applied it to notes.

. -- these are things that money can't buy when do a renovation, so you need to make sure that you're comparing apples to apples when deciding to add square footage to reach the value of higher-end comps.

So when I saw those multi-colored computers from Apple- I liked them and got the stock at $20.

I did say anything about securities, except to ask where they might invest and feel comfortable and no, you shouldn't suggest any security or investment unless you hold the appropriate license.Note income is an annuity income but it is not an annuity and shouldn't really be compared to one, it's apples and oranges to a seller financed note.

That's not apples to apples comparison by any means and doesn't relate whatsoever to the small investor buying his first note.

You can also have magnets developed that they can stick to their refrigerator to remind them to keep in touch with you.

For example, if I were willing to deploy capital so long as I receive a 10% cash on cash, then for investment opportunity which generates $5,000/year I would be willing to pay $50,0000. 5k is 10% of 50k.The reason we don't use Cash on Cash is because we need to measure apples to apples relative to financing.

@Will Barnard undefinedSo right now we're speaking apples to oranges.