The first dollars are worth the least.There are two ways to think about the participation for a promoter.

THAT INCLUDES OFFERS OF PROPERTIES, PROMOTIONS OF YOUR MEETUP, OR "CONTACT ME, I CAN HELP" POSTS.

Roofstock promotes properties very similar to turnkeys, although I had not shopped through them before, so when I went to check out the site....my feedback is kind of general but also in some comparison to what I know about buying through turnkey providers, since this setup is similar.The biggest concern I have that I read on their site is they pretty clearly tell you that you don't, and shouldn't, do any due diligence on your own...even so much as get a property inspection.

Calling around to our local banks, their terms were all similar, but there were definitely differences between banks that offered HELOCs and banks that were actively promoting them. 

I also think that when you and @Erik Peterson post, you both SHOULD DISCLOSE that you work closely with Mark helping him promote his programs.Maybe @Mark Podolsky could weigh in about concerns of there only being 50-60 proven counties where the system is "effective". 

Promoted to a Financial Manager @ my Corporate job6.

More importantly, you have to provide investors with the comfort that your proposals make sense, and you use evidence and transparency to promote that.

I know some TK promoters use these buzz words to help sell and create an investment picture but it is misleading at best.

It seems that the author interviewed bunch of people who make their living selling, financing or promoting RE in Vegas.

I'm asking, not promoting it.