If so, what did you learn, both the good and the bad?

If you ever had to fight the government or insurance company you would understand how fair these STR platforms are.

So if this was better it couldn’t be a bad idea.

Not to mention, they probably won't want to admit it if a building they manage is in really bad condition.If you're serious about buying you should first talk to fellow investors and define your buy box.

Sounds like they are dumping a bad 1031 property into a REIT and spreading the financial burden upon existing REIT members. 

This is what I discovered if this helps anyone out who Googles about them and ends up on this Bigger Pockets forum thread.On Reddit, there were several negative reviews like really bad ones of current clients who can't seem to exit from their services and who have spent and lost lots of money due to lag times, mistakes, etc. on the part of Anderson Advisors.

Most of the bad noise right now is about downtown skyscrapers and REIT or Syndication apartment complexes where they played short term versus long term interest rates wrong.  

Hi Vincent, there is a significant difference in true Hard Money and rehab loans, rehab loans won’t be low doc by any means.Hard money should be fairly simple & quick to fund, it’s strictly equity based.How bad is the condition of the property?

I would tell you to file to fight any late payments as if a loan is transferred there is a period between transfers where they should not mark you late or charge late fee

Since I will be managing it after purchase, you can be certain I'm not going to sell you a bad investment.