(In the interest of full disclosure, I am a coach, not a guru)Just like everyone else, I got screwed early on and lost a lot of money to a con artist.

They both will do double close (with full disclosure), but it is against their poilicy to do a "third party payout."

They both will do double close (with full disclosure), but it is against their poilicy to do a "third party payout."

But it creates some disclosure issues that may interfer with investing.I don't think, however, that being an agent, and actually listing and showing houses, is particularly helpful toward being an investor.

this question is specifically for Pierce county and king county in Washington State--. do you provide your washington state tenants with lead based disclosure statements for properties older than 1978?

Michel,[Disclosure: I feel that many guru programs and services can be offered at much lower costs and experts are preying on naive "students" who are desperate for success]I have to be consistent in pointing out a counterintuitive aspect of your proposal.

One thing to remember is that once you are licensed you must disclose that before any deal you enter into, so be careful and know what disclosures and rules are out there for Realtors!

Absolutely consult an attorney before you sign any non-disclosure or non-compete contract.

You should have full disclosure because...title companies require full disclosure on what every party in the transaction is getting (more and more of them are doing that right now and as a wholesaler myself, I have no issues with this as my buyers love the deals I am passing to them so they don't care how much money I make).

I know, I know that you attended some guru course that gave you an iron clad contract and disclosure that the seller signed.