If you bid there and don't mind sharing what do you think are some of the pros and cons ?

More the willing to share what we do and what we have learnt with anyone who wants to chat, Would recommend theses area to anyone looking for great returns just be careful success is all about having the right teams to work with,

idk.Correct me if I'm wrong, I keep hearing about biggerpockets.com/insights on multiple videos and podcasts - and I thought it was a database of information you can sift through, sort, etc. similar to the excel sheet in the appreciation  vs. cash flow, but now that I've searched through the site it's just BP PRO blog articles?

, as long as it's not zoned R22-Residential (https://www.aacounty.org/sites/default/files/2023-07/adu-fac...).

I'll check out the book, thanks for sharing!

I've enjoyed his content and practical advice - can anyone share their experience with his course? 

The items you'll need to track are:Date of ExpenditureVendor Name/Tenant NameAmountCategory of Expense (look at a Schedule E to get this)/ or Revenue Type (Rent, Deposit, Utility Reimb, etc)Property (for when you have multiple properties.Put it in a nice column format like this:Date                     Vendor/Tenant                Amount                      Category                  Property1/1/18                   Joe Smith                         $1500.00                     Rent                           123 Main Street1/5/18                  Home Depot                   - $20.00                        Repairs                       567 Oak StreetSo that when you share your spreadsheet, they can filter for what they want. 

Check out prospecting platforms like RedX, where you can call pre-foreclosures which is a good way to find off market deals.Other social media sites/groups, or simply network with local wholesalers online.Best of luck!

Maybe you can convince everyone involved to convert to a community owned system, with a shared maintenance agreement, reserve funds,Just need to find the smoothest path forward to needed upgrades like an above ground cistern, pumps, backup generator, better filters, or whatever to make the system function 100% of the time$1500 is minimal, spend it if that's the way forward.

At that time, the builder will pay the accumulated interest along with the principal.We have discussed a few different options to structure this arrangement, assuming an interest rate for interest-only loans with monthly payments is 10%:Option 1: delayed interest with a rate of 12% (interest rate is 2% higher)Option 2: charge a lower interest of 8% then profit share (need to determine appropriate % split)Any other thoughts on how to structure this arrangement?