I had a privilege working with him on one of my products and he is very genuine and helpful.

two of my friends from college were the first 2 people from Hawaii who bought from Memphis Invest in the late 2000sI bought 5 units in the summer of 2012, and several of our friends and family have also purchasedchris and the clothier family are stand-up individuals and businessmenthis is another example of what they do for the communities they serveI am proud to say that I am part of the Memphis Invest Family, although just a small part I had the privilege of meeting jay Hinrichs when he was visiting Oahu a couple of months agoand he is exactly as he is on the forums, knowledgeable and experienced, and a great communicatorunfortunately, I have not gotten to meet the other organizers, but I hope to at some pointit is acts like the formation of this charity that truly show the strength and value of online communitiesback in the day, I was moderator of a model-specific car forum, where the motto was "it's the people!"

People graduate high school and don't know the most basic things that will affect them for the rest of their lives, like how compound interest works.But I don't think anything has really changed in America. 

However, people who made bad note investors don't get bailed out by capital appreciation; their mistakes are compounded by their lack of control over the property, by a court system that assumes the note holder is a bad guy and the borrower a victim; by foreclosure laws requiring a note holder to jump through loops and pay huge legal fees to repossess a property for non payment, by not obtaining title insurance and discovering that their are superior liens on the property, by note sellers who provided incomplete or misleading information, etc.  

OJ for example, lost the lawsuite big time, but kept the home and cars and rich life, because OJ himself was broke, but the OJ trust was loaded, which he ran, and was receiving privileges in.

Here are two honest reviews of BP members' experiences with CI:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/79/topics/414...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/79/topics/446...If you still want to go with them, it's your privilege.  

Compounding interest is the 8th wonder of the world.1 and 2 are pretty easy, but you want to be smart about it!

Our job growth is stellar, the scarcity issue will compound-  read the growth management act and the buildable lands report and you’ll be blown away by how few single family homes are coming online.  

Using the compounding formula, that translates into an annual return of 1.89%!

We are just wrapping up selling a property where the CoC was 6.3% and the net annualized return on the actual sale (forced equity from a remodel / reposition + appreciation) was 37% compounded.