I find this especially helpful when a property has not been bold in a very long time.

Thanks for the plug -Vashist - First of all congrats on making the bold decision to deviate from the norm and skip college.

Note the example below, and the bold portion.

Proud of you for considering making a bold first investment.

Real Estate Express, pre-license 63 hour course, chapter 5, pg 10: "Escrow Accounts Deposited"The area I can't understand is the bold and underlined.If there is more than one broker, then a broker licensee must be designated as the signatory.

It's taken 2.5 years but it's starting to do pretty well-- however I certainly did NOT have the experience necessary going in, lol.I agree that the prospects hinge pretty heavily on the city and neighborhood, but at that price it's probably worth a shot either way and I like the bold approach.

Thank you Call a local independent mortgage broker and tell her that bit in bold.

Your bold moves have paid off.

Hey Jeff- I am familiar with this exception, but I don't love it for a couple reasons--It doesn't protect landlords from a civil suit and I believe it makes some people TOO bold. 

It seems uncommon to see a sponsor so transparent as to boldly list the full data upfront w/o one asking: all deals, all full cycle outcomes, and all held deals WITH "Deal to date" results vs original PPM projection.