While the offer sounds tempting, I want to ensure I capitalize on these contracts fairly and effectively.Here are my main questions:Should I entertain the idea of terminating my current contracts, or is it better to stick to my original wholesale plan?

(cash flow, tax benefits, potential for appreciation) Whats the timeline?  

Also, check if they have skin in the game (their own money invested), as it shows they’re confident in the deal and aligned with your interests.If you’re considering alternatives, REITs are fantastic for super-passive investors who want steady, low-effort returns—usually about 2 points above a savings account—but you lose tax benefits and control.

Our thought is a bunch of $.06 per minute charges on your credit card would be too many line items on your CC statement, so by default the system will reload your account in $50 increments (you can change this to any increment)In the dialer interface, I thought we displayed $99 for unlimited minutes as an add-on to the main app as an alternative to pay per minute.

One of the biggest benefits we can offer over a hotel or large apt buildings. 

People seem to buy mainly for appreciation, but I'm not sold appreciation will continue to rise the way it has the past 5 - 6 years, so feel like CF is the safer investing avenue for me. 

I did my first deal at 25 years old (a house hack) and getting started early benefited me in many ways.It'll be tough finding multifamily deals where the numbers make sense right now.

-- Also, if they are really pushing this as a benefit, what type of guarantee are they willing to offer to back it up?

I worked for a property management company that requires all potential tenants to check into the main office prior to showing as a means to provide a safe showing for the employees.

It's a forced equity and appreciation play with the benefit of personal use and the hope that 100% bonus depreciation comes back.