He also tells the story of Steven Spielberg: the ultimate "fake it 'til you make it"!

I’m sure you’ll find plenty of opportunities to share insights while also connecting with other professionals and investors who can help broaden your understanding of real estate.Looking forward to seeing your contributions and following your journey as you get more involved.

I’ve been exploring strategies like the BRRRR and am keen to hear about others' experiences.I’m here to learn, share ideas, and contribute wherever possible.

He doesn’t contribute any of the cost.

I understand alot variables contribute to this question so if you're free please pm.

But ultimately, any cost to the syndicator is ultimately a cost to the deal, which means that at the end of the day it costs the investor.Investors that can find quality sponsors, and do proper due diligence on them, can save an entire layer of cost by investing directly with those carefully selected sponsors versus investing through crowdfunding portals.Good luck!

  @Steve Graves: It definitely is discouraging that the ultimate roadblock is there while home owners are footing all the legwork, money, time, investment and assuming all the risk.

You didn't save him from foreclosure, you delayed another problem by using SubTo in this instance.Appreciate your contribution to the forum with those five insightful posts.

What I ultimately decided on after speaking with many people in the business and bank customer representatives was to make a savings account for each deposit.

And for example there was a Crowd Street deal (Nightingle) where the sponsor omitted losses from their claimed track record (and ultimately was fraud...they never even bought the claimed property).And there appeared to be some difficulty or confusion with obtaining the full and complete track record ( including both realized and unrealized deals).