Quote from @Ray Weinand: There's an interesting reply in reddit to a motion submitted to the court by a Note investor: Motion to appoint counsel to serve interests of secured note holders : Peerstreet_Creditors (reddit.com) While I applaud the individual for trying to fight for their money, thats not how BK works.

As I'm sure you know, it's sometimes easier in this business to not fight the conventional wisdom ... as long as it doesn't cost anything.

I have seen some that provide flat fee, but then I have only seen those when being challenged by the DOL and IRS, and the money has been spent fighting the challenges (so I may be biased in my opinion on flat fee valuations). 

Airbnb spent $10 million fighting the legislation and then dropped a lawsuit after the city promised to only pursue the property owners and not Airbnb.

Yes interest rates are a little high, but try to look at it this way, if they drop a couple of points, you can refi into the lower rate and you already have a property and won't have to fight with other people looking to buy.

I have been fighting this injustices for many years and have been working with a lobbyist to help change the law so that when a tenants contract ends, we just take that contract to the police station and have the tenant removed.A contract is a legal document.

Been fighting the city for two years, tough inspector, three plan changes... and it will be next to an unpermitted deck + hot tub.

As a wholesaler, when I get a great deal in any of those neighborhoods there are always multiple buyers fighting over them.

I don't have to drive a MILLION MILES (what feels like it anyway) and deal with the people literally fighting to get to work, grocery store, home, and-or run errands on time.

State of WA took him to task on tax sale overages.. it was a nasty fight with the AG@Tin Nguyen  Washington and Oregon have very strigent laws regarding working with a homeowner who is in foreclosure..