Most of the times your guests won’t cook at home, so the closer to the restaurants they are located, the more happier they are.

The book is called "Investing in Real Estate Private Equity: An Insider’s Guide to Real Estate Partnerships, Funds, Joint Ventures & Crowdfunding" (written under his pseudonym of Sean Cook).

The fact is,  regardless of how biased we may be one way or the other...dog vs. no dog,  pot bulls vs.

During COVID I had the following happen in the households I manage: 1) one house member loses their job and their immediately get a job b/c another house member's job needed someone.2) one house member got sick, so other house members pitched in to do their chores and cook their food and deliver it to their room so they could stay healthy, quarantined, and socially supported.  3) one house member had their car breakdown, so other house members helped them w/rides to the mechanic. 

Few people will engage in a lot of cooking or spending extended periods of time in the home.

Sure, some were kids just looking to get an elective out of the way, but for the most part the classes consisted of folks in their mid-20s to early 50s looking to get into real estate.I really couldn't disagree with @Kevin Cook more.

That and the fact that you can pay all cash and close quick has to be a huge differentiator in getting the deals or not.But most of us don't have 800k that we can throw in the pot.

Quote from @Dallas Cook: Hi everyone!

Great beer, cool bars and restaurants, decent art scene, all the major sports teams, friendly people, hip neighborhoods galore, legal pot, 300 days of summer and oh, the mountains are right there.

With high gas prices, many of the managers I know are seeing their margins slim down even more.If you're trying to build up a cash pot to start investing with, I'd recommend you look at wholesaling instead.