And make sure you underwrite for true markets rents, not just what Section 8 may be willing to pay.

Thanks for any insight…just feels too good to be true.

That is definitely true, however, I would suggest you only post your opinion on things that you have a lot of experience with so that you don't come across looking foolish.

If it’s going to be more than the one day loan we actually structure it the same as a regular hard money loan.if it’s a true double close, process is super simple.

There seems to be a lack of due diligence before properties are listed, and when questioned about the discrepancies between advertised and actual returns, the responsibility is often shifted to third parties.While it is true that there are properties within their portfolio that do cash flow, finding these requires careful due diligence on the part of the investor—just like any investment.

This may be controversial, but "true passive income" in my opinion is one thing and one thing only.

This 1925 bungalow was a true challenge, needing a complete rehab from top to bottom.

Because when it looks too good to be true, it is.

The original posters / plaintiffs now go silent on social media but the secondary investors still believe the original posts and simply repeat it continually in an effort to convince themselves that the money they should have never invested because they couldn’t afford to lose is going to be recovered in short order.Of course this is just fantasy on my part, I have no way of knowing how much of it, if any is true.  

The same is true with property management.