So if you are a good enough salesperson to convince an Ivy League endowment, a family office, or a sovereign wealth fund to invest....well you make something even if you're a loser. 

If your reserves aren't good enough to last you a few months of mortgage, or your personal finances don't allow you to get a loan to true-up during this period, and you're blaming someone who lost their job and had no control...who's really at fault here?

I have a friend that was in a very similar situation to you but he found that acquiring properties at good valuations quickly was difficult and buying properties at market prices did not provide a good enough return on investment. 

I would like to know if the initial training actually is good enough to get great start in self storage investing or like many other gurus in other fields, you need to go to the mastermind or higher level training to succeed?

The same 35k can get a $400k property to house hack if his DTI is good enough.

Both parties (unmarried) gave me a copy of their experian report: 738 and 698, which is a good enough score, but I didn't pull the reports. 

I would advise people to use the Dave Ramsey method to get themselves in a good enough position to where they have no debt and then have enough money to put down at least 20% on a nice cashflowing property, and then rinse and repeat.

My answer to your question is we need a disruptive technology that is good enough (=solid business case) for banks to change their process.

@Randall WeatherallSilly question but should a lawyer or an experienced investor look at the paperwork or is a pro forma scope of work and common sense good enough?

Plus, our focus is in Sacramento, CA area for now, once 50% of landlords start using our database in our area, it will be good enough to be useful.