I think his presentation is a little more polished than Dave Lindahl's but I would rate them about even as far as information given.

@Rob Birch being both in commercial real estate and an investor in a landscaping company, I have some firsthand insights that hopefully will be helpful.From the perspective of an investor or syndicator, the appeal of xeriscaping is the reduction in water usage, landscaping maintenance costs (no more recurring weekly or bi-weekly mowing and shrub maintenance costs), and an overall clean appearance that requires fewer inputs and less time to keep looking clean and polished for residents and touring potential lessees.

[blowing on my fingernails and polishing them against my huge man peck chest].I am working on a start up already.

We were shot down many times (young, inexperienced, little capital), but we continued to polish our presentation and what we discussed during this meeting.

I would further advise snag a classic genesis on Craigslist put a new burner in it and polish it up.. it will last forever, perform like a champ and reguire minimal maintenance.

Looking back I wished I would have done syndications sooner but the rentals gave me the experience to evaluate what is real and what is not in the plethora of polished pitch decks out there.

polished" group.A good way to get started is to build your own team, starting with broker, accountant, etc...

The numbers  for expenses are what I am using as a standard, I know I am off on insurance (I don't know how to estimate, but the email is sent to my insurance agent and it's Christmas so I don't expect an answer today) but I don't know what other numbers could use polishing.

I am currently using REIKIT and there are some items that need polishing. 1.

Honing/polishing the edges (or doing things like a bullnose) can add costs.