The "fine print" here is fairly sizeable upfront fees and high interest rates, relative to a traditional construction loan from a bank.  

Gross profit is interesting because it appears to just be the difference in his acquisition and sales price and fails to take into account the other obvious cost of running that business which includes, again according to him, the cost of over 26,000 letter print, mail, post, and the cost of the lists needed to create a mailer of that size. 

The judge had doubts about the veracity of the website I was using to collect the rent (I gave him a print out of the payments and non-payments from the website) and thought we should have driven to unlock the door for the tenant when he locked himself out (3 hours) instead of telling him that was his issue and he should call a locksmith.In the end the judge asked him how much he thought he owed us and he did his calculations in the courtroom, not having this prepared. 

I read the fine print and found that the 90 day guarantee and how to get the $1,000 invested back involves actually sending him 2 qualifying deals.

No owner is going to care if you print a brochure or show up with index cards written in crayon.

It's a breeze, I logged a whole year and printed off reports for my tax accountant in about two hours.

Add in Trump, who printed 3 Trillion and mailed to people with his name on the checks just 5 years ago, and the Bond market has been guessing higher inflation risk component. 

I usually print out the market rent provided by Zillow and a few other websites. 

Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?

In case you have not noticed, our national debt is already out of control, and there're legal limits on additional borrowing.The government has a third option: print more money.