In general I believe it depends on *your* specific objectives and precise metrics: ROI/ yield, cash on hand, timeline, your time investment, skills you could leverage/ take advantage of (your strengths/ level of experience / skills to add value at each step e.g, hands-on remodeling vs. hiring a team), etc. 

I’m actually doubting he’s a real person and is more so an alias for an organization

Get your financial information organized, dress up nice, and go in with an open mind and you'll be surprised what you could learn from a few meetings!

It's a shiny object to people just getting involved and becomes click bait.

Make sure you don't throw lots of money at an attorney in the hopes of getting a little bit of earnest money back.TIP - One thing you might be able to do (depending on the circumstances), if to send notice to the escrow agent (or escrow attorney) that you object to the release of your earnest money.

So yeah, it can get even more complicate then you think, based on your objectives.

Unfortunately not everyone believes in long ball and many chase the shiny objects that are in front of them. 

However, the objective is to get an unsecured business line of credit so that you can get more money with low interest rate under your LLC's credit (so it does not even appear on your personal credit unless you default). 

I will start looking into those organizations right away!

I've been looking for a way to organize everything without monthly costs..