Lastly, they feel paying for advice, consultations, or even paperwork isn't worth it - they see it as a waste of money - but fail to realize the paperwork is the only thing they get in return for their money at a closing.

I am currently using Avail which I found to be a very intuitive light weight platform to get started.  

Think, I have FULL WEIGHT of liability on my shoulders for ANYTHING my agent's do.

It's as easy to fail or to run into problems in the "friendly" states as it is in the "unfriendly" states.

It seems that most new investors fail to realize or understand the importance of digesting a market and knowing a deal when they see it.

That's the kind of talk you'll hear from every get-rich-quick guru on the planet, kind of like "7-Minute Abs" or Hydroxycut weight-loss pills.Just look at what he promises: you don't need to use your own money, you don't need to inspect the properties, you'll spend very little time on the deal, you aren't personally liable for the loans and debt, you'll work less and earn more...This can all be true if you know what you are doing.

JUST DON'T BS ANYONE (EVEN IF A AGENT WASN'T INVOLVED)IVE NOTICE A LOT OF WHOLESALERS WHO FAIL AND/OR HAVE DEALS FALL THROUGH DON'T DISCLOSE EVERYTHING UP FRONT WHICH LEADS TO A SERIES OF "SURPRISES" FOR BOTH THEIR BUYER AND THE SELLER.. 

It seems a great HVAC guy is really hard to find and worth his weight in gold in Florida. 

We need to dwell into the particular circumstances surrounding the investment to determine whether the behavior of the "advisor" was ethical or unethical, competent or incompetent, legal or illegal.so we need to ascertain(1) the risk of the investment.  9 out of 10 venture capital investments fail.  

Diamond has failed to thin out my less than big pockets of $1,500.00 - truly rapacious of him to prey on unsophisticated, unwitting people who are desperate for a "side hustle."