But I can't stress enough how important it is to educate yourself in the different strategies involved with "low & no money" investing.  

Just remember that you will eventually get by with something else but remember who is involved and how that will effect them?  

@Sean Jones @Ted Meltzer @Robin PrittsOur group is not free education, though there is no cost to get involved - we are spending our most precious commodity (time) helping new investors get started in this industry so if you have interest in taking ACTION with us, do so otherwise stay at home :)This weeks group welcomed some new investors to the group!

One thought, I've been involved in an older office building, a mid sixties building, and the lobby (renovated) and common areas needed to be addressed, at least for budgeting.

So no, I don't pay much attention to the term length.As for the minimum investment, in my opinion if someone cannot afford to put in at least $1000 into an investment, and keep it at less than 10% of their investment assets, they shouldn't be involved in real estate crowdfunding.    

Once again, there is a lot of risk involved in purchasing a house sight unseen... especially an older house that you're assuming has minimal repairs to be done. 

If your panel needs to be changed - it's probably going to involve permits.

The notes we have been involved in pay 12% annually and they are interest only notes.

It involves filing it yourself—that's where the $200 comes from—and then setting up the EIN yourself and writing your own articles of organization based on online examples and following compliance booklets.

This business involves trust dedication and patience!