Hi Rich,
Sorry, I didn't mean for it to sound abrupt - simply a succinct answer to a succint question. A fuller answer would probably be that the manuals are all written with the British market in mind and don't - as far as I'm aware - contain any American practices due to the laws being different here.
"What does it contain?" is a completely different one and one which could take a long time to answer to do justice to the content.
Essentially, Ranjan's, Deep's and Rialto's manuals are all BMV manuals covering the concept of BMV and how to find BMV properties. They each, to varying degrees, cover strategies for buying properties, and give contact information for various people that each of the mentors has used in the past.
Fed up with newbies asking questions? In general, no, but I would be lying if I were to say that it's great to continually hear questions regarding whether or not a particular manual is worth buying - it is rather tiresome, especially as all of the information requested is readily available on SP to those who bother to search
.
Also the manuals are quite cheap, so anyone who baulks at paying £97 for some education is probably not in the right arena mentally for persuing a career in property. [rant over]
To be honest, none of these manuals will be of help to you if you don't have access to funds up front. There is no such thing as a No Money Down deal: you will always have some up-front costs to bear. No Money Down is a bit of a mis-nomer in that it really refers to No Money Invested, whereby at the conclusion of the deal you have none of your own money left in the deal. So, unless you can call on funds - be it via credit cards, loans, savings or money from friends or relatives - you won't get very far. To get started you will need a few hundred quid to pay solicitors on account and several hundred for advertising (on a monthly basis), so you will need to consider this aspect very carefully before going much further.
I hope that is of help.
Regards,
Paul.
Paul de Valmency