Believing anyone's numbers BUT YOUR OWN is foolish.BTW - we've got some swampland for sale, you interested?

When I did, it was in the form of a text telling me he had had no success in negotiating and that I would be "better off on my own".

Originally posted by @Stephen Gallagher:When I first ventured out on my own, I had zero cashflow, zero money saved, and zero reserve funds.

Lest you think we are taking it easy on one of our own, I can assure that the responses would be the same if there was a landlord on the forums up in arms because an otherwise decent tenant moved out owing $1.00.  

So, here are my thoughts on WREIN: Positives: great networking with various REI women, access to women that are PMLs, some good training material (but mostly geared to Texas REI), motivational discussions, 4 months of working with their coaches online (who are very helpful and knowledgable)Cons: *high cost to participate (even when it was just $9700); when you take the $17 Masterclass, during the Masterclass, *they don't really give you a  good understanding of how much money it takes to get started; you will need to spend a considerable amount on marketing if you opt to do wholesaling or look for properties off the MLS to flip (be sure to do your research in advance), *they cannot give you specifics for your state and give you tons of disclaimers, so be aware that you will need to do additional research on your own. 

And I'd go and take care of it myself.Hell even recently, I was driving by a vacant building I own, I saw someone sneek in (we've had a problem with vagrants) and that same thing happened to me.  

Only time I’ve ever heard from them is when he’s texted me to tell me he had repaired something on his own.

I have never had one done besides my own walk through and the” newest “building I own is 95 years old .

I was able to get a construction loan from a local bank in the Kansas Capital on my own.

I would certainly not take the "who cares" approach, but to each their own, I guess.