I can accept a lower return but meeting some time commitments and returm commitments is paramount.

It's best to get *proper* training before committing to SubTo. 

Hey @Isaiah Harris, welcome t BP!

It should say whether capital calls in excess of your capital commitment are voluntary or mandatory, and if they are mandatory, it should state what the penalties are for failing to fulfill it.

There are a number of posts on BP where the poster (landlord) has a relatively simple dilemma with an inexpensive solution, but because he believes “the tenant is trying to take advantage of me” or “I don’t have to do that”, or “that will kill my cash flow for the month” doesn’t or won’t implement that solution and instead suffers the greater expense, hassle, time commitment, or negative consequences.  

Start with smaller engagements, such as market reports from an agent, to test reliability before committing to a purchase.

They work best when you have a clear strategy for growing and managing your portfolio, and when you’re committed to reinvesting in like-kind properties.

Your lender and home inspection can answer these questions.On the financing end, you want to make sure you can obtain a commitment letter in the timeframe specified on the contract.

When the subject investment was offered to the public, the “risk free” return as per the 5 year t bill was about less than 1 percent.  

Permits are taking longer, contractors are less predictable, and buyers are taking more time to commit—especially at higher price points.