I find the more inputs added to the deal diligence spreadsheets, the more opportunities an investor is provided to rationalize making a bad investment.

A difficult resident situation can happen to anyone, but the structure of how an investment is managed plays a big role in how those situations are handled.Many turnkey providers operate as a middleman, referring investors to third-party property managers without direct oversight.

It wasn’t fancy, but it forced me to get organized.The change was real:- Rent started showing up on time- Repairs got handled faster without me being the midnight middleman- Lease info was easy to pull when tenants asked- Vendors got lined up with less scramblingNow I touch the property way less, and tenants think I got more responsive overnight.

People wore similar clothing (mostly gray, blue, or green uniforms), worked together in fields or factories, and relied on the state for food distribution—often standing in long lines for poor-quality rations.

If you are open to "Out of State" your options quadruple due to a higher purchase to cash flow ration in multiple states vs California.

Tub brands once again avoid Home Depot they are essentially a middle man will collect fee to broker the bath fitter. 

Here is my rational: if we don't it will come up during home inspection and we will have to do it anyway, but now under time pressure for more money.

No fees or middleman, and the buying/redemption/reinvestment process is simple and intuitive.

These people usually have anger issues, and lack any ability to think rationally.  

@Jd MartinMatt this is a typical cash partner credit partner middle man deal.Christine in all liklyhood has a unsecured note from Wendal  that ties to this property not a vested interest in the property just a note.. there is no security instrumentthe credit partner is the owner of the propery solely.. with a deal with Wendal as well.Wendal is middle man and the promoter making a fee for putting the parties together.what Christine needs to do is pull tax records and find out who the owner is .. present them with her Note and just cut Wendal out of this deal and if they are only in it 170ish  and its worth 200k it should just about break even or a little lossChristine  your experience with lease to own is common.. even though promoters like to talk about how there are no repairs the lessor will pay.. lessors are Lessors are lessors they still look at it many times like they are renting.. and just expect owner to pay.. so the owner ends up paying rather than evicting.. its no easy chore to evict in that area.I suspect there are others in the same situation as these two ladies.. when someone with high profile like this guy gets going and is running boot camps etc you can expect many others who have invested with him.. would be nice if anyone has had a good experience could chime in..