The problem with real estate "education" that is being touted by many "gurus" is that it is ridiculously expensive, you get little to no actual information, and every time you attend a class, you're basically paying to attend a commercial for the next level of paid membership.Classes that actually teach you will have a fee, but that fee won't be $20,000.

We actually own and operate a high-end luxury home cleaning business.We hired professional cleaners upon move-out & also had the carpets professionally cleaned at 6 months living there and again upon move-out and used proper chemicals and a professional power washer to clean any oil stains from the driveway we may have caused with our old work vehicle.Our landlord charged us the following odd, ridiculous charges:$3.33 To empty out the ice from the freezer ice maker $1.08 To screw a lightbulb in the bathroom vanity$30.00 To remove a nice black metal paper towel holder we had put in the kitchen cabinet$6.67 To fill and paint a tiny minuscule hole barely visible to the naked eye in the kitchen pantry door$3.00 For a smoke detector battery$3.33 To remove a small piece of duct tape from a wall switch in the kitchen we had placed there because every time someone flipped the switch accidentally it would turn the dishwasher off.

Ive tried trying to sign up for the personal loan website and they qualify me for loans of $1000 and $750 thats ridiculous.. so could someone please enlighten me on the ways to invest in real estate with low money in the game or atleast a way to find a lender

I've seen too many people lose their companies or get fired from their own company because they couldn't deliver some insanely silly revenue multiple within some ridiculously short period of time just to pare the losses from the other companies that couldn't deliver.

Most importantly, it helps reassure me that my offers are low enough (for my business model, anyway).The kicker is, I have a much larger collection of contracts from people who have accepted some ridiculously low-ball offers (usually around 10% - 20% of market value).

So, to say that positive cash flow is not a panacea is just ridiculous.

Saying that negative cash flow is OK because it is a learning experience is ridiculous. 

They will sell for a ridiculously low price, but require you to prove you have a fairly high budget.Now I don't think anything is stopping me.

I think it is ridiculous that they would try these harsh moves on people who are obviously coming to them because we are in need of help.

The tenant laws are ridiculous here so I'm a little nervous about that.