I also have a financial institution contact for you.

Thanks for the feedback.I have a bachelor's degree BA: urban planning major, and I started a master's degree in facilities management, but it wasn't teaching me anything I didn't know already from my previous position, and was a private institution.

As far as whether to go to college for real estate I would say not to unless you want to become an analyst for for a large private equity or institutional real estate company.

The institution would email me the password in a week- trainers did not show: how to legally form a company to do wholesale, how to talk to the homeowners and get them sign a wholesale contract, how to inspect the property to get the right estimate - trainers told me to spend $11K on another 3-day workshop (9/14/17-9/16/17) to get the 2-day, one-on-one training to do wholesaleA week later (9/15/17):- no password to the software- called Customer Service who said, "We never promised free access to Property Farm.

Here in the east you will see both, but there is a preference for Power of Sale by the institutional lenders.Here you will see small multifamily (1-6) come up as bank owned, but not the mid-sized to larger buildings - as you indicated, they usually have someone in second and/or will be sold off - often to a big player such as Killam or Brookfield - before going down the path of foreclosure.

It's unreasonable for the city to expect you to grow more land to accommodate a parking ordinance instituted after the building was built and was not in place at the time the occupancy permits were granted.One thing you may consider, if there's room, is to make the parking spaces smaller, if need be.

Can anyone clarify the relationships of these three lending institutions.

It might be cheaper than arguing and paying the attorney additional fees, holding up settlement and fighting over it.I'll bet the contract and norm is to transfer marketable title, insured title, unless stipulated in the contract, if this is a last minute issue I'd guess it's just the attorney, seeing if he can get away with it in representing his client.There is also another issue so far as financing, if your friend is obtaining a loan the lender will require a GWD being insurable as well, exceptions are made for institutional lenders selling as the property is sold by a corporate body arising out of a foreclosure, a different issue than buying from an individual.Make it a lending requirement for settlement and that SWD may go away.But, ask, are there any exceptions being made and why?

From all the posts i've read on here It sounds like it is very competitive, it's a sellers market, people are feeling the squeeze from institutional investors, prices have gotten to the point where rentals in some areas are hard to cash flow, but I haven't been able to find anything on flips.

With any institution you learn from you decide whether or not the expert is someone you are going to let instruct you in a facet or process....or in a philosophy.