There are tons of flaws in the logic of the lawsuit that is not mentioned in any of the big news coverage of the suits. 

I apply the same approach and logic in my day job - IT Program Management.  

As a divorcee myself all I can really suggest with a deal this large it to be careful making huge financial decisions soon after a divorce and to make sure you logically think through all your numbers before committing to any contracts.

During a disaster, people are controlled by emotions and don't make logical decisions, so they will give anything to make the problem go away. 

Not sure if my logic would work, but I would be very careful.

Seems logical.

Now that might be logical if you’re buying 2015 construction but not so much if it was built in the 1960s.  

Then the other 10-20% of the programs provide a different focus on business plan IMO.LAcademy focuses on cash flipsLGeeks focuses on selling on terms/owner financingJack Bosch focuses on LOTS of different things, including what I would call wholesaling or assignment of contractsSeth/RETipster is a well rounded education and Seth has even said that the majority of his course information is available for free on this website, you pay for the structured learning course and having it all outlined in a logical order.Casual Fridays focuses on cash flips of Bass Boat recreational type properties and more recently moving toward large acreage subdividesIt really comes down to what type of business you want to build and unfortunately most people likely don't know that answer when they get started. 

I had a close friend who would make an excellent partner- he's fair, he contributes, and he's logical.

While this seems a logical approach, it does add to the cost of the visit.