🟢 Pros and 🚩Cons of Renatus Education: A Personal ExperienceWhen I initially decided to pursue real estate education, I chose Renatus.

I agree that most of what I have read implies 1099s need to be issued, but there are a few articles, like the one I shared in my initial post that make me wonder...

I look at total return.My last purchase had horrendous initial cash flow.  

Two weeks later, the client locked down a deal that appraised well above their initial projections.If you’re serious about pushing your boundaries..maybe setting your sights on Chicago’s undervalued neighborhoods or San Antonio’s quieter pockets..let’s talk.

We are in pre-development, and getting a clear picture of these initial soft costs has not been straightforward so I greatly appreciate the information.

Instead, an individual should strive for self-growth and initiative and be aware of how they can add value to members of their team or those who have helped them.

As a non-resident, I’m finding the process challenging due to factors like high upfront costs, foreign buyers’ taxes, and financing limitations.I’d love to hear your advice or experiences regarding:•Strategies to manage the high initial costs and foreign buyers’ taxes.

Plus the 1031 exchange agent's fee of $6500 for a build-to-suit exchange, the initial acquisition cost was close to $120k.

There is poor correlation between initial cash flow and actual long term cash flow.

The presenter lost me when in the initial free seminar the speaker was talking about how it was easier to foreclose on an owner than to evict a tenant.