When I was a newbie I always searched the old threads before posting and the vast majority of the time my question had been both covered and answered at least once and so I didn't need to post a new thread.Now when I log in I look for interesting threads to comment on and most threads are (as mentioned), generic questions that have been asked hundreds of times: What's the best market to invest in?

On happens to be this one: What Every Real Estate Investor Needs to Know about CashflowHowever, it will be a vastly different book than what you would have read with Rich Dad series.To be honest, while there is a lot of interesting things in Rich Dad series of books, I wouldn't teach a course on solely the contents of it and call it a Real Estate course.If I were to draw an Analogy in Engineering, I would say that it's giving you enough information to draw you to become an Engineer without giving you all the knowledge that you need to perform well as an Engineer.

I've had very similar types of projects that took vastly different effort due to neighborhood opposition, or unforeseen City requests. 

Thank you for sharing this post because the vast majority of BP apparantly wants to stake wholesalers.  

The temptation to pass on bogus costs and skim is great and limited partner most always has bad results.Such as: cash calls, lawsuits, errors, hiring family and they are vastly overpaid, tax audits to name a few. 

Just for the record, the vast majority of foreclosures were in the prime market. 

I'm in the vast minority, but I lease my wife and I's vehicle, and genuinely feel like it's been a better financial decision.

Also buying and selling SFR isn't that complicated of a investment so simple year by year CoC calculations can give an accurate enough picture for the vast majority of people on BP. 

This is not someone new to real estate but has vast business experience and is sitting on a $3M exit from a sale of their old company.

I see a 4 plex pop up on market maybe once every couple of months and its always vastly overpriced.