I think PR is an amazing long term investment opportunity but you have to be patient.

Establishing a lender relationship now can be beneficial for future growth.

If you must squeeze the last tenth of a percent out of a loan to make money, which you don't, I suggest you need better deals.

Just curious, how long are they giving you to get compliant?

I want to know if it is worth doing it and how long we should keep it?

I hope many others see this and understand why I post 100 X a week, never do business without a team in place that has a long-term mutual benefit. where in oh 

Newbie investors here jumping into our first BRRR after househacking for the last two years in Dayton.Thank you all! 

. - 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.

Long story short, I have 3 properties in my own personal name: Small multi-family properties (a 4 unit and detached garage bank, another 4 unit, and a 3 unit) that I had residential HELOCs on in the second position, with a fixed residential in the first position. 

It opened doors to new markets for agricultural products such as cotton, sugar, and grains, laying the foundation for prosperous farming and trade economies across the newly acquired territories.Investors keen on infrastructure development saw potential in establishing trade routes, settlements, and towns that would eventually grow into thriving cities.