The way I see it is that MIRR accounts for IRR's two short-comings: 1) potentially having multiple solutions when the cash flow from the investment goes from positive to negative and vice-versa, and 2) assuming that you can reinvest your positive cash flow from the investment at the same rate of return you expect your investment to make (the IRR).

Go interview with multiple brokerages in your area and ask if they expect you to attend meetings and such. 

On-boarding is difficult, but that is to be expected with any software.Many problems too include,1. 

Would you prefer an ongoing 20% ROI, while not expecting any increase in the value of your original outlay, or, would you settle for an ongoing 10% ROI, while counting on (uncertain) future appreciation that might compensate you for the other 10% that you could have been getting from day one?

I'm just saying that you shouldn't necessarily expect much of one.

I get a lot of newbies asking me what are the key ingredients in being successful in the real estate industry. Some think it's a better way to make money but don't realize the amount of time it takes to learn from mis...

I’m lost in the startup and don’t really know what I can do expect for studying for my exam and reading more books.

I believe they expect this to be an owner occupied property for at least 12 months. 

Disputes seem to come up with expected use and when someone wants to sell.For example - brothers A, B, and C went in on the investment but Brother D and E didn't. 

The project is expected to deliver in 2021.