So much simpler for us and we check that box of "reducing" risk. 

Even a basic grasp of those concepts will help you evaluate deals more effectively.

The more disposable funds you have each day/week/month you have a quicker balance payoff and less total interest will be paid.This is the concept atleast but yes the above should have the built in assumptions and if they didnt give it to you then it might be a bit misleading.

If you were in the market, would you jump at one of these homes or hold back until the concept proves itself?  

It is nice you know the software but the concepts are more important to know than the software, so you can read the financials to find what is wrong.

I also agree that the "coaching" is not great and there is no space to critique the concepts or express any form of dissent. 

@Bruce Woodruff While it may seem like a simple concept, it's actually a very complex process that requires significant documentation as well as specific methodologies.

The concept is that a homeowner receives an upfront cash investment today, and in exchange, the investor gets their principal back plus a % of the property’s future appreciation at sale/refi.A few things I’m curious about:– How did you structure the agreement (lien, contract, equity share)?

The concepts of wealthy and poor are personal decisions.

I am local to Indy and am trying to make investing for out of state folks simpler.