It’s not even as complicated as Mark S or others promoting direct booking books/etc make it out either since most contemporary PMS offer you a hosted direct site in their Goldilocks price tier solution anyway.

Anybody wishing to know more or have questions, please message me for my contact number.My original post was for removed by an administrator as they classed it as a promotion of business.

We run the largest REI group in Austin and would love to help promote and boost attendance.

Additionally, consider collaborating with local businesses for cross-promotion.

What I said the subject guru strategy, I wasn’t referring to  the “subject to” strategy; I was referring to the ‘SUBJECT’ strategy that the guru of my post would be promoting.

Unless there's a tax abatement which is sometimes the case in certain municipalities that reduce property tax burden as means of promoting new development, expect expense ratio to be closer to 35%.

Please review it solely to explain the cash distribution and waterfall provisions, including:• Any preferred return(s), including rate, compounding or non-compounding, and accrual mechanics• Capital account treatment relevant to distributions• Return of capital mechanics• Catch-up provisions, if any• Promote / carried interest structure, if any• Order of distributions on an ongoing basis and upon liquidation• Any differences between operating cash flow distributions and liquidation distributionsInstructions:• Do not summarize the entire agreement• Do not provide legal advice or interpret beyond the text• Quote or cite the specific section numbers and language you rely upon• If the agreement is ambiguous, flag the ambiguity rather than guessing• Present the explanation in plain English, step-by-step, as if explaining to an investorDeliverable:A clear, structured explanation of how cash moves through the LLC, including a numbered waterfall.

Much of that messaging is misleading, but it attracts the same audience willing to buy one hundred-thousand-dollar single family homes in remote markets because they saw it promoted on social media, or to invest passively in syndications and two years later still be unable to articulate how or why the investment is supposed to generate distributions.

If you don't understand the deal, and haven't underwritten it yourself, how can you know if the deal makes sense, or has a chance of meeting the projections claimed by the promoter?

Whenever I look at a property to purchase, I always focus on its potential. I look at the property as a whole—what needs to be done, and what it can become once those things are completed. I often see newer investors ...