Yes, you read that right...free money.The explanation of this is a little long for this format, but I'll give you the highlights:1 - Because there is no collateral, when you flip the "cash like substance" (that's what I call it) through a deal, unlike a collateralized loan, you get the principal (this money) back...along with the profits.2 - ...to use again, and again, and again...3 - ...but you only payed for it one time.This is why I say, if you use (not spend) this money correctly, the initial cost is the ONLY COST...as in, you can have unlimited use...but only pay for it one time, and that one time initial cost is insignificant. 

.- I do all my own marketing, social media, listing vacancies on websites, etc (we are at 0% vacancy)- I have intimate knowledge of all previous maintenance and the layouts/highlights of each unit, relationships with subcontractors, and honestly I have personal (PROFESSIONAL) relationships with each one of my tenants.I'm sure I could think of some other benefits to hiring me.

You really highlighted some of the major strategies and much of the info on BP focuses on some of these angles (flip versus buy and hold etc) but also lots of general info and overlap. 

There's nothing wrong with highlighting the positive aspects of the company you work at, and plus it sounds like eXp checks a lot of boxes for his situation.  

Maybe it would be better to highlight the feature than the prospective target market.

Sorry if the names didn't get highlighted.

She also highlights several other benefits like doubling the amount of gov't subsidized mortgages you can get, and more easily satisfying reserve requirements (which can become a Major Issue from property #7 onward).

Hopefully he highlights just how much the military gives you to allow you to save and invest. 

Just to highlight that people can convince themselves that any reason for stratospheric prices is good  until it is not(i.e.

I believe those who preach that are highlighting that owning a primary home doesn’t make you money in the present, as a cash-flowing property would, but instead it’s a debt that must be paid or you lose it.