There are a bunch of investors, and they host networking events and ones where you can hear an array of speakers!

They discuss an array of topics - all related to real estate.

In addition, having a diverse array of investments is prudent long term.

I can walk you through all things coliving in the ATL metro and should be able to answer the vast majority of your questions.

The vast majority of units that are abandoned without paying, can be auctioned.

The vast majority of people in those classes will not go any further than those classes.

Ok, since we source the vast majority of our capital from banks, let's test your theory:• Speed when opportunities arise - agreed that hard money / private lending has an absolute  advantage here• Creative financing solutions - our construction loans from the bank are pretty darn good;  "creative" strategies always seem to be more risky than a bank loan;  this one is borderline • Consistent access to capital - if you have a debt cap with a bank, no issue• A partner that understands your strategy - the bank VPs we work with understand our strategy as well as anyoneNow let's add a few line items:No points - bank winsNo last minute delayed or dropped financing at closing - bank winsNo scams - I read about a lending scam on this board routinely - I've never heard of a legit bank scamming money on a loan (although charging excessive fees, sure) - bank winsWould I borrow from a hard money lender? 

The Book on Investing in Real Estate With No (and Low) Money Down by @Brandon TurnerAs new investors explore the vast amounts of information on BP, they will see the name, Brandon Turner, come up a lot and for good reason.

The vast majority of lawsuits against Landlords are for wrongful eviction, security deposit disputes, and Fair Housing Violations.

The money you would've spent to the IRS can now be used for an array of things, but we like to see our clients reinvest to start that cycle over again.