No owner is going to care if you print a brochure or show up with index cards written in crayon.

Originally posted by @Lodewijk Hof:Hello,I'm doing my research on Australia real estate market. ll use the data for a brochure, which is part of my strategy to increase investor awareness.I'm wondering if you can help me on the following data:1.

The company was going around the US making a ton of money at the height of its popularity and other people who had similar experiences to him said nothing at all which cost people like me everything I worked towards financially.First off you, are paying at least 40k for expert mentorship my brochure said.

Syndications I put second as most people read the cover brochure but never go through the entire document to understand what they are investing in.

I received a brochure inviting me to a Jerry Norton webinar for Thurs-Feb5-2015.

I have been receiving listing from brokers offering cap rates of 3-7% in almost all 50 states, for different lease terms and guarantors.I am trying to analyze those deals in an efficient manner - weeding many deals or brochures early on, and understanding the out of state location well.Because the cap rates are all over the place (based on tenant, location and lease term), I struggle to understand if a property is fairly priced, as it is not easy to come up with a "general" cap rate to apply to each NOI.Does anyone have resources (books, podcasts, blogs) that they can share that gives pointers when analyzing NNN properties?

It's usually a CMA with slick looking brochure on a nicely printed color pamphlet from the RPR generated data.Nail the business model first, iterate, and proceed with your passion. 

I have a brochure that outlines both the current financials and the value-ad opportunities.

I have all of these emailsNorada sent out information packets after June 20th soliciting new investors without ever mentioning in the brochures any problems or previous suspension of payments.

They used to issue glossy brochures as inserts to real estate magazines, which were actually very light on articles and very heavy on insert ads.