Have been searching/browsing here daily and have attended a few REIA meetings.

I am going to swap it out when I head over next week.It runs off Z Wave interface so you will have to set that up.

Felt like a bit of a red flag to have the actual funds coming from an entity different than the folks who make the deal, offer the terms, interface with the client.

While that is not always a gurantee for quality, it was at lease some indication who you should listen to a little more.its still there if you use the old forum interface...As for the topic at hand - businesses and ideas go thru life cycles just like people do.

Browse this forum, see whose knowledge and personality you like and reach out privately.

With respect to marketing to people browsing in the airport or book store, who aren't already into investing, it may not grab their attention. 

Hi, I have been browsing some properties, and the more I drift towards downtown big cities like Boston or Manhattan, I see these 8 to 16 unit complexes priced at ridiculous prices (understandable because of location) but it seems extremely high compared to the rent you can collect off of it.

I had to eat my registration costs on that one and walk away.The realauctions I've participated in, have a cancel button next to the bid.This one did not have the cancel button but the rest of the interface was the same.

I saw this article while browsing the web today.https://www.citylab.com/equity/2018/11/redlining-cleveland-investors-home-prices/574153/The blog, posted on the real-estate investment platform BiggerPockets, shows how Wise grades real estate for investors, grouping Cleveland’s neighborhoods into four color-coded categories: “A Neighborhoods,”shaded dark green; “B Neighborhoods”shaded light green; “C Neighborhoods,” shaded yellow; and “D/F Neighborhoods” shaded red.Wise’s maps ring eerily similar to redlining maps, the color-grading system used by the Home Owners Loan Corporation (HOLC), the National Association of Real Estate Boards, and the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) in the early-to-mid 20th century to demarcate which neighborhoods were worthy of property investment.

Browse the forum for syndicators and passive investors and reach out directly.