Me:  Well yes, as long as you use the same amount of water.

. - for as narrow or as wide of a net you may want to throw out for your own “real estate investing.”But if you should still have an inclination to trust some guru with a paid mentorship, I’d suggest to go above and beyond their standard contract, which will likely stipulate what you owe them in far better terms for themselves than what they owe you in return for your money: I’d ask them to stipulate - in writing - what “mentorship” your money (at each level of a “workshop”/“education” they expect you to pay for) will actually get you, and for how long.

Who knows what could be coming next in terms of legislations.

You don't want to overprice it and have it sit too long where it's stale in prospective buyers' eyes, but you don't want to give it away either.

Investment real estate is such a great way to build long-term wealth. 

Hi all,A long time ago Brandon Turner (@BeardyBeandon) mentioned his minimum criteria for investing was: * $100/mo/door cash flow* 10% CoC annual return I’ve used that as a guide since I heard that… thank you Brand Turner! 

Very straight forward to use and cost effective.

By talking more to the police, we found out that the main tenant had a long history of inviting guests in exchange for help around the house and that those relations would always turn tumultuous and that the police visited the house several times each quarter over civil complaints, suspicious activity, noise, drug related activity, and a bunch of other civil nuisance type of calls.

This deal showcased our effective renovation strategy and commitment to delivering profitable outcomes.

Great house in a great neighborhood, so as long as the tenants keep it up, we're friendly with the rates.