If it seems to good to be true, it probably is.....ask the guy in FL who was just in the newspaper having bought a 2ft wide 200ft long strip under a couple of houses.You have to buy with cash....so be ready for that and know how they will take payment and how long you have to pay...normally same day.

If they provide wide range between the three of them you might want to talk to a few moreGood luck!

There is a wide range of caliber in each of those two cities.At the low end of Garfield, the streets off of E. 131st ("up the hill" north of Broadway) are pretty rough, and you might have a harder time finding and retaining good tenants (also, these streets are on Cleveland schools, which is seen as sort of a drawback for many people).

Especially if they say it can be used for a wide geographic area.

@Frances Buerkens Your 3 metrics are widely available for free from any one of a dozen sites, but I guess I'm not clear on why they matter so much...it's all relative I guess.

The amount and depth of information provided was incredible and this seminar is definitely worth your time.

Now we’re into it for about 305k and have a house worth 360-380k and got to pick our dream finishes (wood look tile, wide plank hardwood, white 42” cabinets, grey granite counters, grey paint, new hvac, etc.)

It's incredible.

The podcast is such an incredible wealth of information I go to the well often.

It's kind of ridiculous and laughable, or incredibly bold if intentional, for the company to include such a contradictory statement immediately following the required Texas disclosure.To recap:Company is currently operating as an unlicensed lender across multiple statesThey require an owner-occupied home to secure an equity line of credit for a consumerThey do not consider the borrower's Ability to Repay, which might violate federal lawTheir hybrid 'Construction HELOC' (my term) fails to meet several TX requirements:Requiring a Deed of Trust violates terms of TX consumer construction loansBorrower doesn't control money drawn from the LOC, which violates TX requirement: "The owner requests advances, repays money, and reborrows money."