A few suggestions:Get a Job, Borrow from Parents/relatives, Get a partner for the deal, or (trigger warning: not PC)  renounce US citizenship, cross the border illegally, and get all the government money you need.  

Since we are in the midst of a current "soap opera" on another thread, we might as well revive this thread and wake up some bears.For additional context on the above matter 👆 along with a lot of back and forth, please click on this link - https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1089655-warning-dont-use-ohio-cash-flow-unless-you-want-to-lose-thousands-of-dollars?

It's tough to call out scam artists or anyone without committing libel or slander.Maybe have a sticky that warns in general of this, and encourage people to post their concerns and specifically ask advice from the more veteran members on here.

I understand the inherent difficulties and I appreciate the warnings some of you may offer, but I am specifically looking for anecdotal takes on past deals and attempted deals.

This is EXACTLY the scenario I warn new investors to avoid because it is fraught with risks. 1.

You warned her about smoking dope, and she responded with a heart, which indicates she agrees with your claim.

Appreciate the warning, but I’m confident in what I put out there.

Flat Fee listing services are great considering you can pay a small fee and have your property added to the MLS but be warned not all Flat Fee agents are created equal.

It is not in my nature to go out and give bad reviews, but I feel obligated to warn people about a group based in SoCal who sell rehabbed and rented properties in Alabama.

All the warning signs said "Stop!"