I want to slow my life down a bit and enjoy the fruits of my labors (I had cancer a few years ago and I acknowledge my time to enjoy life is finite).It occurred to me that I should just cash-out refinance my properties that are fully stabilized and that have significant equity, but that can also easily support the new debt incurred. 

For me personally, I chose Reno because I wanted to be close to Northern CA (where I have family), I love the outdoors and being close to Lake Tahoe, and all of the underlying tech and manufacturing jobs coming into the area, coupled with land constraints juicing appreciation here. 

So, short of filing a lawsuit, would it be fruitful (and help warn other investors) if I:- Submitted a complaint to the Better Business Bureau?

Decided to put more fruit trees on the outside. 

I bought a nice 350k second home/condo out of state in Tempe, AZ last month (for monthly getaways with my wife - not to rent out) and it’s time to enjoy the fruits of my passive cash flow with RE.

“So we invest in that exact modality and make more money at it than anybody else.”The entrepreneur also appears in many of the ads for RAD across Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Instagram, and other applications.The pitches appear to be bearing some fruit: RAD had between 1,500 and 2,000 investors, as of late October, and was adding more at a clip of 200 per month, according to an email from a company official to Minkow.

Think of it like planting two trees instead of one...they might not bear a ton of fruit right away, but over time, you'll have a richer harvest.

David, as you have probably seen the Indy Market is very fruitful!

Chris I agree that the administrative burden drives minimum investment amounts higher to make sure the juice is worth the squeeze to the sponsor.

The reason is, the original farm house + 5 acres in the 60’s was occupied by a group of 5 families that were into some strange kind of “natural living “ they only ate a few kinds of fruits and seeds.