Those that have not been through it are talking about training and theory.

Just like any real estate investing, there is always risks but we are well trained in the community on how to ensure we are protected (including the right paperwork). 

It’s hard to find a lot of negative reviews as they’ve gotten Reddit threads removed and pour in fake reviews on sites from employees, family members etc. it’s not that hard to do a quick google search and see.

If you ever want to exchange ideas or discuss what types of properties you are looking for, I’d be happy to connect.Also, it’s fantastic that you enjoy bodybuilding and working on cars—strength training and cars are big passions of mine, too.

(BTW I was told there was a Landlord training session in early 2016, did anyone know about it and did anyone attend?)

In-unit washer/dryer is always a plus people are willing to pay more for, but even it's just on site and not necessarily in their unit it will perform better than a space with no access to laundry. 

This is where I think offices can succeed bringing people back, if there are things on site that benefit all tenants.

For instance, at one point when I was working as a senior accountant in a property management firm, I was training a guy who was a CPA for 30+ years even though I was hired 2 months before him.I worked only in real estate accounting and financing and became CFO.

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

There has been an increase in gurus selling seller financing training programs because interest rates have risen.