I could have done better in selecting my properties.

It sort of depends were in the zip code as well.

Properties in wealthy suburbs like Mountain Brook or Vestavia Hills won’t meet the 1% rule, but select deals in Forestdale or Bessemer might.But if you just take the median rent in Jefferson county and divide it by the median home price, it’s going to look like nothing meets the 1% rule—when in fact pockets of it might.

The ARV supports the juice, but I think either my "perfect world" has to be compromised, or a HELOC of some sort- if I can. 

A select few will also provide contact phone numbers.3.

Not registered in Delaware https://icis.corp.delaware.gov/ecorp/entitysearch/namesearch... not NMLS licensed in any stateNot registered in Florida https://search.sunbiz.org/Inquiry/CorporationSearch/SearchRe...8 The Green, STE 4000 is not an office- it's a virtual mail address you can get for $11 a monthhttps://www.trustpilot.com/review/builderbanc.com some of the reviews appear to be from ownership but all are pretty low 2'sDo not give them an upfront fee of any sort.

Are the people that give bad feedback on the reviews actually the lazy ones who sort of half commit themselves, put half *** effort in studying the material and submit half cocked deals to Jerrys buying team only to be rejected and when they dont make any money in 30-90 days just get angry and decide they will give a bad testimony on rip off report?

Somewhere in the middle may be an LTR owner who is used to doing the hard work of tenant selection, routine maintenance, and rent collection.If that owner is used to doing all of that work to receive their monthly rent, would it be appealing to enter into a business-to-business lease with an MTR arbitrage operator?

Does their contract have some sort of contingency that allows them to apply for a billboard and back out if its rejected?

But I feel I see some people grow rather rapidly. wasn't sure if they were using some sort of other method to get ahead.