We bought another one because we are paying $25k less for it than our first one so its a steal.

If you want a second opinion, consult a second lawyer.If you search the forums, you'll find a million posts asking this identical question - it will always boil down to "it depends."

The two units that I am not living in are almost identical, except one has a finished basement with an extra finished bathroom down there.

Earlier this year I had a junkie who would break-in each morning and steal a light fixture while the SimpliSafe alarm was blaring.

The neighbor with the identical house and roof had replaced the slate with shingles and was doing his second replacement before I did my first.The first house I bought was a 17 year old ranch house that the roof was just replaced due to wind damage. 

These are details.Other than having your identity stolen, losing an up-front fee, and maybe your deal, what’s to worry about?

I read through about 75% of it as well as half of his other book the Millionaire Real Estate Agent and the first half of both books is near identical; it's the motivational information the previous poster hit upon.The second half of the book is more about building a successful real estate company than being a successful real estate investor.

I struggled with the same identity crisis when I worked in Corporate America.

In the case of a loan, which had a balloon payment at the end of the term, they would be almost identical. 

The bastards would even steal my pots and pans when they left lol.For more clarity, I move around a lot for work.