Yes it costs money for the coaching, but the typical investor would take decades of trial and error of other investing techniques and would probably never arrive a systematic way of approaching investing for cashflow as is created with the income snowball. 

Has anyone got any new information about her trial that I last read from the old thread?

I still go to court because at a trial, someone needs to testify on the landlord side, and an attorney cannot do that. 

Every day I buy a large Diet Coke at McDonald’s  $1.07 forever.  

If you can’t, then there is a trial.I would  suggest that what happens at trial will probably be governed first by the terms of your lease, but also by the landlord-tenant statutes of your state.

It’s a win-win setup.Hope that helps—building the right comp and structure around dispositions took me some trial and error.  

You could read 100 books and still need to learn more because certain things must be learned through trial and error.

And was it trial by fire?

One thing I learned in law school (I haven't graduated so don't consider my words as legal advices) is that people threat to sue all the time and 99.9% of the time there will be no lawsuit or it get settled and never went to trial.

So, I’m NOT the guy that makes money turning an underutilized office building into residential trial apartments, or the guy that takes a piece of undeveloped land and develops it.