Examine the leases to see if it talks about who pays the bills.

I also passed the US-PAP Appraisal Exam in NYC, but have not done my 2000 hour "trainee" portion as of yet {I was an appraiser in California - no reciprocity w/NYC - coastal rivals :(}. 

When we examined further not a single property made more in cash flow vs appreciation and it was not close either.

The property doesn't magically become a rental because one puts something down on paper.We have to examine the substance of the transactions. 

As a past bank examiner for FDIC, I can assure you banks were not in the real estate business and have been under stringent rules as far as disposing of property since 1939, now that was before my time.

This is not like real estate.I know we have a couple bank examiners on BP, but they don't talk about notes much at all, there is a lot of bad information put out on notes and I don't know if those I mentioned have made podcasts, I doubt Dion has and I haven't so be careful going there.

We are not rich by any means, but we are not poor either, so even if we did nothing with the program, we knew the fee would not kill us in the long run.At the end of the day, i would say it's up to the individual to examine their goals and take a realistic look at themselves.  

I have just passed the Real Estate exam in Texas.

A CPA is a degreed accountant with an internship and passes a very difficult 7 part ( I believe) examination, it's not taken in one day.

Since I have been able to fully examine the file myself, I thought there had to be some connection of liability somewhere between the atty. and the title company.