So if it takes 10,000 calls to get one closed deal  that's $4k per deal which would still be worth it.

For more expensive properties, the flat fee means the credit/refund increases exponentially, like $19,000 on a $1 million property.4.

Or you have to take a value add approach to make it worth the hassle. 

It's certainly worth the cost of having him review the contracts and inform you of your rights.

But I’d also buy the $200 5 year warranty.My last/only stackable I bought last year was LG, the combined towers to try to reduce noise, increase ease of use, and presents higher end look.

We liked the idea of partnership on a bigger project with the specific MTR strategy in order to increase NOI and exit in 3-5 years.

If your really needed it one could also consider hard money though that will come with higher rates and getting someone to give you 300k first time might be harder than just getting loan then you could refinance it later.Since your a high net worth person I would also try talking to local/regional and even big bank lenders.

We have a property management company in New Jersey where we make some of our best clients hundreds of thousands of dollars between helping them force appreciation, increase cash flow, finding them deals etc.

You then might renovate the property, so it's worth, let's say, $150,000 after 12 months.At the end of the first year you have title to a property worth $150,000 which is serving as collateral on promissory note where you owe about $88,600.

It's probably worth 625k now What was the outcome?