this was the only refund by RADD mentioned in the 66 Google reviews/responses on their Google listing, and it was in response to an investor who had filed an SEC complaint, so everyone who has invested with them and has been denied a redemption, please file SEC complaint, but still more likely that a chronically depressed Lemming will survive the annual ocean crossing than you will see a dime of your investment anytime soon. 

Lots of major developments going on over there with the new Honda Plant, airforce museum, and University of Dayton. 

Lots of major companies developing and moving here like Intel, Meta, Amazon, Google, etc.

We are in the middle of major infrastructure and RE growth (res and comm) and need to know how best to handle the property we are on from both a short time and potential long term investment perspective.

For what I've seen the trick is to stay out of major metropolitan areas (prices are cheaper and city halls more easy to work with) but close enough by highway to the city (30-50min) so it makes sense for the family to visit.

You are a renter and subletting that people rebranded to make oodles of dollars on.I would also be curious to see how profitable this is, especially as the economy continues to show more signs of major cracks

And then Hurricane Laura struck...Real estate market in this region is very depressed as of December 2025. 

Out of state buyer, first time investor scooping up a cheap property that needs a lot of work in an economically depressed area.

Several large developers have built beautiful high end condo feel student apartments super close to campus which initially depressed rents in houses.

It's a dynamic world - if I could find a 3-4 unit that cash flowed 200 a month per unit and hit a 15 plus ROI - i would jump all over it - I just only see this type of potential return (and better) in more depressed areas.