I don’t know if Patrick was completely duped by Robert as well, but I do know that when I make inquiries, Patrick directs me straight to REM and doesn’t address the issues himself.Patrick seems to be a very intelligent guy and, honestly, I still occasionally listen to his educational content, but I will never invest with him again. is he licensed series 7 so he can legally take fees or was he a principal or employee so he could legally take fees ? 

We are power washing the exterior and porch (and staining it), fixing gutter downspouts, removing trash from the property, putting up exterior lights and security cameras, getting lead certifications, etc. 

., seller carry).Biggest thing I learned is that wealth comes less from stacking doors fast and more from turning your first asset into a smooth, cash-flowing machine.

Always expect a project to run into issues, cost more than expected and sell for less than expected and you will make money.The biggest advice I would give first time flippers is try and get with a seasoned flipper in your area and see how the process works . . . buy a few lunches and roll up your sleeves if possible and it will be a cheap education that will save you a fortune in the long run.It is easy once you get the machine moving but making sure you do not find yourself with the machine in flames at the start is key.

I ended up selling my property to wash my hands of it.

Everything else is pretty much a wash IMHO.

Ben's problem was he always thought he was the smartest guy in the room when it was so blatantly obvious that he wasn't.

Big companies pay big money to own machines with large networks.

Try the Wayback machine on the website for the listing.

We have spares and rotate them out.Blankets and the such get washed about every 30 days or more often if needed.