They are copyrighted material that is licensed for use to their members.

.: Quote from @James Hamling:Fraud for property generally involves material misrepresentation or omission of information with the intent to deceive or mislead a lender into extending credit that would likely not be offered if the true facts were known. 

Also on the lookout for ideas and materials and homes you can make tenant and idiot proof. 

You don't know what material costs were, what labor costs were, or John's scope to flip the property. 

I have another call tonight and will be very interested to hear what actionable steps will be taken to ensure better booking rate and higher ADR.If someone has another coach with a more reasonable rate structure with good curated learning materials, I would be very interested to hear.

Ask local materials distributors which contractors pay their billing on time, and who order materials consistently.Go to some local REI meetups and ask for referrals.Look at local jobsite and take note of truck signage.Of course verify their licensing, here's a link https://lni.wa.gov/licensing-permits/contractors/hiring-a-co...

That said, I have a nice stream of passive income (including math freelance jobs to keep me busy), and a lot of time on my hands, as well as experience with materials and vendors doing home renovations.

One lesson learned: Create a good relationship with contractor and shop around for the best pricing on materials.

For you to ask this, you're valuing that "16% CoC" so highly it's likely overriding the real material aspect of the investment.

Beyond that, you need to become an expert on labor and material rates in your area or get connected with someone else that is.