The 10 Wrong Assumptions made by People purchasing real estate mentorship programsThat being part of a group of people all chasing the same deals, in the same area, trying to use the same strategies and techniques somehow increases chances for successThat the mentor teaching the course and providing “mentorship” was actually successful at what he’s teachingThat all the experienced investors warning about the unrealistic expectations being promoted are somehow just jealous, trolls, or trying to kill someone’s dreamThat 4 years of education, twenty years of experience, and a network of industry contacts built up over a career can be replaced by a 3 day “boot camp” and a 15 minute weekly call to a professional promoter or one of his soldiers reading answers from prepared scriptsThat one does not require knowledge of real estate “principles’, real estate law, or real estate finance in order to succeed at real estate investmentThat the income produced by utilizing the particular strategies being promoted by the guru is going to be able to replace their job income That “passive” income from being a residential landlord is really passiveThat one can be a successful real estate investor with little or no capital, credit, or experience That wholesaling, flipping, etc. is investing.That spending $30,000 or more for dubious information available for free is a good use of funds; especially when you put it on your credit card at 18% interest.

soldiers story ends with victorySo maybe the biker idea for eviction really works?

@Sean McCluskey Anyway, I’m not worried about a serious revolt because the US Govt’s 15 foot tall AI robot soldiers will be pretty intense.

Years ago if a soldier was late on his rent and you contacted his 1st Sgt, he would be paying his rent that afternoon. 

A majority of Active Duty Sailors, Airmen, Marines and Soldiers are someo f the most high quality people in our society.

"The only time that I have seen or heard about termination of a lease or termination of a bill plan being approved by a soldier's leadership, is when you have to deploy or change duty stations etc.

If you think that you want to evict, you should ask your attorney whether the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act would prevent an eviction of an active duty sailor while he is deployed.This is not legal advice

The good thing I have seen doing work for active military families is if for some reason they don't pay (which they usually do) if you have your office/billing department send the invoice and copy of the job authorization form (contract for the work to be done) to their commanding officer once the invoice is I believe 30 days delinquent (for landscaping anyways) as long as the work has been completed the military will cut you a check and then somehow I guess they get payment from the soldier however they do that (I'd assume they just garnish their wages). 

An active soldier just showed up at one of our Airbnbs with a dog without informing us.

We are all very fortunate to live in this great countryHere is a nice quote:You have to love a nation that celebrates its independence every July 4, not with a parade of guns, tanks, and soldiers who file by the White House in a show of strength and muscle, but with family picnics where kids throw Frisbees, the potato salad gets iffy, and the flies die from happiness.