I could sue you right now for improper grammar.

NO one in their right mind would loan money like that.and of course NO one in the business asks for money up front other than appraisals and or modest app fee something like 100 to 200 dollars.also they have verifiable presence.the other clue is poor grammar ( I know mine is poor LOL) and spelling.. and semi foreign sounding or use of English.99.9% you send the money they will ask for more but will never fund have never funded a deal and are just thieves taking advantage of those that are unfamiliar with loan process and terms.

And that implies they're developing a mixed-use building or buildings, while the following paragraph says they seek RE deals to purchase in less than 30 days), and their copy is *terrible* - the site is fraught with incorrect grammar and poor sentence structure.It looks like they've loosely modeled after a fund, and if I understand the pitch correctly, it's not a terrible idea (a fund for STRs instead of apartment buildings etc).  

Sorry for bad grammar, I did not realize that up until I read my post just now.

I have only read his book on estimating rehab costs and besides the multiple grammar and spelling errors, it's fantastic.

Over 35% of Americans are renters.If I were a tenant, I wouldn't rent a place from a landlord that was unwilling to spend $300 on an essential appliance for me.I wouldn't rent from someone with poor grammar, either.

I don't know how to say this without sounding like a jerk, so know I'm saying this trying to be constructive: If you want to attract investors you'll have to use proper grammar and spelling.

@Josh Chan  Looking at that website: grammar errors, no address. 

Maybe I'll try again in a year.Sorry for the grammar and spelling mistakes.

@Bryan Tasumi, have you accidentally used the wrong grammar by phrasing your question: "being sold"?