I passed my NMLS test last year as well so I would be looking to hang my licence somewhere.

I find it hilariously hypocritical of those that spout negative posts about "gurus" or "snake oil salesmen" without testing them out first. 

@Vivian Killin I also created a company page just for testing things out.

Be sure you've tested the new software thoroughly before making the decision.

If it is because you want to sell real estate, it's vital.If you want to be an investor, then my suggestion is take the classes, but don't take the test. 

There's not one preferred way over the other, but I would test it out.

Thanks Evan,There aren't that many true turnkey companies around anymore.IMO the ones that stood the test of time are obviously doing a decent job and if they weren't, how did they last this long?

The insulation is easy to have a company remove, the mold is easy to test and determine how to treat, and the chimney work as well could be negotiated.I have actually only ever said no to one or two inspection items.

I definitely need a bigger list but I was testing out a power dialer.

A "Solo 401k" is a 401k plan for which there are no non-owner employees eligible to participate.In other words, "Solo 401k" vs "ERISA plan" has nothing to do with whether your document provider calls it a Solo 401k or something else.If a business with no non-owner employees adopts a 401k plan it is a "Solo 401k," regardless of what the document provider calls it.If a business WITH non-owner employees adopts a 401k plan - even with a plan document that does not address ERISA, non-discrimination testing, etc., etc., etc. - it is NOT a "Solo 401k" regardless of what the document provider calls it.A "Safe harbor 401k" is still a "Solo 401k" if there are no eligible non-owner participants.