Additionally you should have been getting updates throughout showcasing cashflow returns and how they were calculated.

We have separate business entities (both LLCs taxed as S-Corps), we have a separate insurance policies for the businesses (liability for the investments and liability/property insurance in case of theft for the staging), separate websites, etc.While it's probably not necessary to do it this way, there are differing amounts of liability in each business, and it's probably best to keep the assets separated, unless there is a good reason to commingle them.I'm not sure if you'd ever consider rehabbing/flipping houses, but it's a great way to showcase your staging, and you're likely to find clients this way.

Just remember, you're in the Profit Biz, NOT the before and after showcase biz!

A mentor is not supposed to baby step you and teach you the basics, he/she is supposed to fill the gaps, explain why this works and why that doesn't, as well as show you what strategy he/she uses, why and some showcases for pervious investments.

I love the idea of showcasing those treasures to the world.  

Plus we are likely talking bank appraisal for a buy-and-hold, which for me come in about 8% low, vs actual sale price if the house is put in showcase condition. 

Loopnet, Showcase, then any of the number of commercial agencies (which are ALL on Loopnet) - SVN, NAI, CBRichard Ellis (CBRE).

I have a website and use it mostly for marketing but it also helps for networking, to be able to showcase my work.

The one you give to her showcases your high quality work, but isn't actually something she is necessarily going to want to turn around and use to secure a high-end listing with (and if she does, no biggie).

Disregard that last question, with my $10,000 I could develop a strong pro-forma to showcase to private investors or real estate trusts.