That of course means a tenant, seller, buyer, lawyer etc will not find it if it is in the Pro area and people are more apt to "Say things they may not necessarily say in an open forum"

I had to learn this lesson myself: The engagement you receive on BiggerPockets will generally be in exact proportion to your contribution to this community!

For example, a lot of people don't know how to look up their future property taxes for Michigan properties.

It took me almost 2 years of talking with people and researching to push out our first project.

This also is far to easy to set up Schills you have no clue if the people are real and just working for a fake lender..

Quote from @Robin Simon: Its definitely dependent on a lot of variables, personal situation/risk tolerance, etc.But high-level, I would say that there can certainly be a balance - sometimes people forget that when using hard money or any sort of financing, for some reason you need to "MAX out leverage" - i.e. do a 100% financing for a flip or a max cash-out refinance etc..However, most hard money lenders would be totally willing to do a lower leverage loan (and would probably prefer it) such as 50% or 60% LTC instead of the usual max amount. 

I think great to give people a book to read to answer their questions.The truth is if you REALLY want to get involved in something get ready to LEARN.If you can't be bothered to read a book for a week, you're not ready to invest.

I believe you can set your name in TurboTenant to whatever you want and many people use TurboTenant as an LLC name.

Engage with local officers to gather insights about the neighborhood, and don't hesitate to ask them specific questions about the property.When touring, pay attention to tonality, body language, and hidden cues from sellers.

These are good questions for a CPA, not random internet people.