I took an online LMO exam, got a 94 and missed on some new disclosures and there were no questions concerning these qualification matters.

Even if you somehow convinced the investor not to record a lien, when you sign the disclosures you would be committing fraud by not informing them of the lien.

In 1989, the standard RE contract was 4 pages, today I believe it's 12 pages and that's not including required addendums or disclosures.

I am a licensed agent so disclosure to all involved is huge importance to me.

I will start by saying that I am a Fortune Builders Mastery student for full disclosure.

This sounds to me like a normal deal in lots of the "up and coming" dc neighborhoods like Columbia Heights (full disclosure this is where my house is), H st, Adams Morgan (although I think we can all agree adams morgan is never going to actually get out of the up and coming phase), etc.TL;DR I would bet this is legit.

It says nothing about the CMA, but does mention the disclosure requirement.

I know I have a lot to learn.Several questions I have for Bryan are, as an agent licensed in Tennessee, (1) how do you handle disclosure regarding your status as an agent when working REI deals, for example, when working wholesale deals?

Source documents are underlying documents that show the origination of a transaction, your gas pump receipt is a source document in showing you fuel expenses, a shipping invoice will show when an item was shipped and perhaps received, a parking ticket could show that at a certain time your vehicle was at some location, they are documents that can justify a claim being made.The closing agent can clearly show that there were no contractual obligations or other agreements made that would be applicable to that transaction.It depends on your settlement instructions, is there some disclosure or declaration made that no other property other than real property is involved, anything as to no other credits, allowances or other financial arrangements have been made or are expected to be after settlement?

I've been able to find the appraised value in the addendum a tab, usually in the "disclosures" document.