Think about it - a new car, fluffy retirement savings, this year’s vacation to Cabo, and college education funds, to list a few.

Hands down, Pancake Margarita. 

Don’t be surprised to get a call that they can’t turn on the range (you need to push the knob before you turn it) or 4 straight fire department calls after burned steak, toast, and pancakes.

Some will think this is fluffy, I call it community - which is invaluable and can be profitable for all.

Thread count bed sheets and fluffy bath towels are not in my vocabulary. 

Try standing on a pancake and you can.

The thing with Grant is you have to be able to filter out the BS...half the stuff he says is really good info, and the other have is fluff. I

It means nothing.Pay $5,000 to "Open the Door" and you have bought a black box of whatever the seller wants to provide (a paper application handed to you from a lender, a website address, etc...)When buying something like this and "Sales Fluff" is introduced into the conversation (vs. hard facts such as, a line of credit will be set up for $X 90 days after doing Y with Z lender, etc...) there is unusually a reason for the "Sales fluff".Ask for a copy of the contract and take the time to read it to see what you would actually get for your $5,000, and if the contract has "Sales fluff" in it--Buyer Beware.If there is no contract, or they balk at giving you an opportunity to read it (pressure you into signing now), it might not be such a good deal for you.And Sales fluff may be a red flag about other parts of the "Opportunity" also.Good Luck! 

If you don’t want to do it no amount of money is going to make you happy about those stupid phone calls that the toilet isn’t working or they demand you come over immediately and level their stove because their pancakes aren’t level (true story)If you can sell it I think I would.  

Lowest cost of capital sounds nice and fluffy but if deal flow is key to a rehab company, then raising capital quickly is more important than the cost of that capital.