Many novice investors seem to see the cap rate as only ROI and forget how it directly correlates to risk.

Everyone seems to be at different stages of their journey and that is always good to see because we get many different perspectives.On my end, I am a seasoned Real Estate Investment Analyst but novice Investor.

Not that this explanation makes my novice opinion any better or correct 🤷🏻♂️

In 5 years, the novice investor will have paid us $39k (a small profit for us) and will then own the home.

Novice here, looking for investment property (no rentals) w/in 6-10 months.Areas of interest in Central NY - West, South, and North-West of Syracuse, and East side Auburn.Question:First time home owner; to buy first flip property as my FIRST and PRIMARY residence, or buy a home to stay in personally, and wait 2-4 years to build more cash for purchase of secondary/tertiary properties on the side to be flipped? 

I would be interested in doing role plays as that would help to make us sound like professionals as opposed to stumbling novices!

Its like street sense but using real knowledge molding peoples lives from the novice investor to the homeowner that has no idea what took place prior to them living in their home.

,From what I’ve seen, I’m still a novice, is that you have two options. 1) Refinance to pull out the equity. 2) Keep looking for banks that will do the HELOC on investment properties.

I've talked to guys who shoot a lot and they recommend this course to the experienced and novice alike.

Here is my take on NRU:You have several types of people involved in NRU-You have the MLM type people that sell the opportunity, -You have the novice real estate investor who is taught by NRU that if you sell some of the educational benefits you can have money to buy real estate, and then,-You have the real estate investor who is seeking knowledge but at the same time is not afraid to apply that knowledge and take action.It is easy to put down a program.