The price should reflect the current performance, not the seller’s expectations for the future.Seller financing is a big plus.

I have read I will need to use a third party service to make this happen.  

I mean even by the third video of Module 1 you’re stuck on a 16 minute video of him trying to upsell you with his CRM so you can to Automate it when you don’t even know the basics!

I’m an independent and licensed real estate broker in Tulum, and after analyzing the performance of numerous properties, I can confirm what Mike is saying.

Some packages genuinely improve property performance, while others might feel excessive.

So if fuel costs goes down a third, overall production cost for that good goes down by 1%.

Therefore, if you look at history, real estate has continuously performed in an upwards fashion while, like any other investment, has experienced short lived corrections from time to time.

It occurred to me today that I've never asked about umbrella insurance claims.I’m particularly interested in real-world examples where this type of policy came through during:Property damage (fires, storms, floods, etc.)Liability claims involving tenants or third partiesMajor unforeseen eventsIf you’ve ever had to file a claim and your umbrella policy saved your bacon, I’d love to hear:What happened?

As fund manager you owe your investors a fiduciary responsibility which I can foresee as a basis for lawsuits should the fund not perform as anticipated.  

Alternatively if they all love the deal, that's also likely a good sign.You can get a dog of a property in a crap neighborhood that will yield a 13.6% gross cap (not saying yours is), but that certainly doesn't tell the whole financial picture of how the asset will perform.