@Becca F is a good example of that in her big post.Your better bet is to go after a really high quality properties--maybe not Cali--but other areas like Tennessee, Carolinas, pockets of Texas, etc., if Cali is too rich for you.

Their system is extremely discriminatory to the cheaper programs, systematically excluding those members from the real quality education, while the premium program is essentially ineffective.The program is extremely mediocre, to say the least.

However, I'm curious about the real-world benefits of working with one before I begin investing in real estate or other areas.Here are some specific questions I have:Objective Advice: Can I expect truly unbiased and high-quality advice from a fidiciary advisor?

It will be more expensive for sure.There are some places you can get some deals on things delivered but they are often not the best quality.

As well as high quality social groups for real estate investing on forums/internet sources.

If they break them it is less expensive to replace a rod then a door   For showers use a door but a high quality frameless shower door.   

Buying a quality property is key to long term success (not just great cash flow according to a spreadsheet), otherwise capex will exceed cash flow over time.I have a friend who is very excited about FL and wants me to take a look.

Both posts give me quite a bit to think about.I’m not planning on doing anything sketchy and plan on being a very good landlord with quality properties, but I just want to make sure I’m protected.  

Quality build with unique features that removed all other buyers.

Like you I fund many deals a month in the 8 markets I work wholesalers put up very little EMD and many times NO deposit.. maybe in High priced markets were the dollas are bigger but to me there just is not enough potential clients of quality to make this a viable strategy for someone and doubly dangerous for those with basically zero RE experience and got their training from a course.