I also ask them not to use products like Draino.

I've heard a lot about Allure being such a great product for rentals, usually with it being on sale for less than a dollar and/or installing it yourself so you don't have to pay for installation.Before I spend $3.50 a square foot for Allure Ultra and then more more money for the installation, I'm hoping I can get some questions answered first:1) If its not on sale and you have to pay for installation, is Allure still recommended and a good buy?

A lil book I read 4 years ago that got a few people started in RE... maybe you heard of it Rich Dad Poor Dad?

I have been interested in REI ever since reading Rich Dad Poor Dad about 10 years ago, but have always been reluctant.

.- it's not a drug zone but just a bad patch with unemployed peeps doing nothing productive so to speakShe wants out, really bad, ready to write off the loss just to stop losing more money every month.

Find out if they are all on the standard 20/5 product, what the required down is, is there a minimum loan amount, do they lend against what you are looking to buy etc. 

If you're going to max out on your primary and be cash poor for hopes of equity, then pass.

When you get into the millions you can start landing better debt.Some other investors I know have closed many small deals for multifamily successfully through Arbor funding.I do not have personal experience with them but maybe something you could look intohttp://www.arbor.com/loan-products/small-loan/Another option if you have some cash is to find an older owner that has sucked out depreciation and wants to retire and get money in small chunks back for a loan over time.

I think I have a great product and I need help getting it out there. 

I was reccommended the book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki and COULD NOT put it down once I started reading it.