This same "homeowner" mentality is then carried over to REI, and they lose...but don't know it.Money, your own money, or your seed money (wherever it came from) is a verb.  

That being said, your question is a common one on BP, and I know there are a lot of mixed feelings about TK, and specific providers vary widely, so I'll try to give you some guidelines for what you should be asking and a few things to look out for.Regardless of where you live or what market you're considering, it is very important for all investors (new and seasoned) to ask the right questions to weed out the bad seeds (and there are plenty) when selecting a provider.

If it doesn't go well and you end up losing money you could impact your seed capital that you need to use to generate retirement cash-flow.

Here I sit in credit card debt for the $20K to Keyspire, plus the $7500 credit card debt to "Seed Capital" (the company Keyspire brought in to help me get the money to fund my membership). 

We contributed the same in seed money as my friends In that deal.Swanny

Next door neighbor keep the tax's paid keep the property from going to seed and direct benefit. 

Birs spray seeds and thus attract mice and some bugs.

Compounding interest is expensive, whatever the interest rate.If someone is new to real estate investing, mortgage debt is often necessary to seed their portfolio.

If it doesn't bother you or the tenants that much, then just over seed and fertilize yourself. 

The tenants actually ended up buying seed and fixing it.