Also, what does the phrase "all-in" mean when discussing real estate financials?

If you are able to survive this for 6 months you are in good shape.I'll add to your tips: get a HELOC or business line of credit on standby, does not cost anything and when you actually need it you won't be able to get it.The falling knife phrase is from the stock market and it that context 100% correct.

Worse yet ever send a text and look back on it and wish you could have re-phrased it?

I agree that the way the letter is phrased it comes off disingenuous.

Heard the phrase at some conference that "Time is Freedom" and that's what I want.

Maybe I'm too cynical, but as a lifelong American, this phrase struck me as highly unusual.

LOL - I've dealt with everyone from a 'Chuck in a Truck' (great phrase, by the way) to contractors building $5 million homes in the Palisades to massive firms building out $100 million+ campuses for hospitals, tech companies, and airports.

Thanks, Nathan - I probably phrased what I was looking for incorrectly but I do think you answered my question. 

I probably should have phrased the question as "How might I be useful to an experienced investor to make them willing/interested in letting me learn from them." 

Every single word and how it is phrased in a lease MATTERS.No legal advice given.