So once you invest, you're added to the operating agreement of the company and you would now own a percentage of the company's assets - in this case it would include homeowner payments, bank accounts, REO's/properties, as well as all of the notes in the fund.The biggest risk of any fund investment is that you could lose some or all of your investment principle if the company were to go out of business.

You’re making one of the most common—and biggest—mistakes most wholesalers make.If you need to ask, “Is wholesaling still a thing?”

That said the biggest issue with heat provided is not the thermostat but the open window in spring and fall when the heat is on.

I'm hoping there are some other invertors on this forum that might have some other insight. this is one of the biggest mistakes investors make that own only one property or two.. hanging on in hope to get an extra 75 bucks in rent.. so now you have waiting at least 3 months  of vacancy and lets say you should rent for 1400 so thats 150 a month .. how many months will it take to make up 3 X 1400 if you hold out for that extra 100 to 150 a month. 

@Jason Mead the ones that made the biggest imapact were rich dad poor dad, millionaire real estate investor, and Dave Lindahls Multi Family Millions.

Biggest thing to consider is the risk and having a nest egg if things hit the fan.

I'd love if the property would cash-flow after we move out, but the neighborhood and appreciation potential is the biggest concern for me.

Biggest thing is always going to be managing your cash flow.

I know Andrew Freed runs one of the biggest ones in Worcestor that draws investors from all over New England (https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/andrewf367#0).

It is difficult to property vet these operators without learning on the experience of others - that is one of the biggest benefits of finding a Community!