I did a few Habitat for Humanity projects and it is interesting to help/see build a house from the ground up.

Jared is an absolute machine of a real estate investor and a wonderful human, I thoroughly enjoy working with him.I didn't know you were at the Worklofts previously!

Importantly, try to remember that if you were in their shoes (no success, no future, working a job you hate), there's a solid chance you would react the same way--it's just human nature.2.

Build your plan, that best fit's for you, and then at end get the human resources that fit your plan. 

I have found units at the local Habitat for Humanity store.

Everything I have ever said has been be as humanly conservative as possible and pay off debt on your properties.

I apply for a guaranteed home loan with the VA, call up habitat for humanity so it can pass inspection, refinance the house, could get the house even cheaper what is owed and maybe a lower interest.

This consumed three days of work * 5 people. (15 human days) Plus priming (2 coats of killz) and painting 4 people * 3 days (12 days). 

No challenges on this one, but a lessoned that was reinforced on this one is "meeting in person whenever possible is helpful for humanizing the process."

I find the criticisms so far to be more about human nature than Mark.