I have a different stance on that, I have represented the seller and the buyer multiple times, and my morals and my name are more important to me than money.

@Claudia Morales  this is a really old post, but to answer your question here you go.Local Orange County Meet-ups:Lake Forest Irvine Laguna Hills Anaheim

I guess the moral of the story is to make offers on anything of interest, you never know when someone might actually want to sell.

This can be a huge boost to your confidence if you are new.To answer you question specifically, you can probably find a house to live in through your club at a very good deal.

This has been known to boost credit scores real high.

The moral of this story is: Be careful investing out of state.

think of it on a larger scale.motorola - for example - if they refinance their corp headquarters to draw out capital for a project or just to boost up their cash accessibility, or for whatever reason - they're tapping into one of their many assets, converting equity into cash by taking out a loan (liability) in order to somehow grow their business.the corporation does this - not any one individual.

Found a great article and had to share:

http://www.realestatejournal.com/buysell/markettrends/20070315-hagerty.html

Regards,

Scott Miller

Therefore, I sign all documents as follows:For ABC Rental Properties, LLC,Michael Rossi, ManagerThis is completely legal and morally correct.

Here's a big one do they call the cops every time they get a useless "Just Sold" postcard from a real estate agent, those things have absolutely no value and are only ego boosts for the agents to troll for leads.While I agree with Paul's point about being right doesn't always mean you win, I would have asked how sending someone a generic letter is any different than any of that other stuff?