A good mentor is available to you every single day, answers your questions in a timely manner (within the same hour you ask them at minimum) because this could mean you lose a deal or not, is able to teach you how to properly use the technique of investing you are seeking and provide you with the documents necessary AND doesn't cost you an arm and a leg.

It's critical to understand that the agent who recommended this rehab knew about building code, construction techniques, and the costs associated.

I go to network with people and help with no money down wholesaling techniques.

I don't see this letter/practice affecting buy and hold or rehab investors, but do see a problem with this technique as a wholesaler.

Interesting.I've read a couple of articles regarding Lonnie deals and they haven't had much if any good to say about the technique.Was just wondering if there were any other techniques that are a proven success and lucrative

Originally posted by @Bruce Woodruff:Your ramblings aside....So for the record, you are not able to explain why this person is statistically more likely to cause issues, or why your financial screening techniques are relevant for someone who is prepaying?? 

Use this technique for the email spam she sent to you:Gotta Have Some Fun With The AgentsHope this helps ;-)

He’d rather give the audience more experiences, details, pitfalls, etc. in his training so the audience has a good understanding of what they should expect when they attempt the techniques in their business, rather than giving the audience “just enough,†which to Michael means “not enough!

Anyone ever hear of this marketing technique?

I'm always looking for new techniques on investing, especially for someone who has no previous experience with it.