I figured I could just bypass being an agent since I wouldn't need to fulfill the 2 year experience requirement to become a broker.

We have a great thread going and someone gets upset about something and bring crap up from other threads to fulfill a personal agenda instead of addressing the OP.Dumb...

Thanks Greg.So I have to be online for 60 hours to fulfill the time requirement?

That doesn't seem like it fulfills your fiduciary to your client, as there could be a stronger applicant who was not presented due to your process.It would seem that a work-around to avoid any problems with "testers" would be to have the tenant you agree to sign the lease with pay a nominal amount more than other applicants (say $10/mo) so that you had a legitimate reason to select their application over any other.

I do have some plans that I am working on to continue investing in it personally and also helping other investors buy auction properties to fulfill their needs in regards to holding or flipping as well.

I feel like being a cubicle jockey sounds really mind numbing and that if I pursue the investing and it works out it would be a much more fulfilling and interesting career / lifestyle.The other thing is I'm not signing up for some midnight "Buy with NO MONEY DOWN!!!!"

We just made the title company hold the cash in escrow and would only release it to the wholesaler if we didn't fulfill our end of the deal.

In a contract for deed as I'm sure you're aware of, you don't get the deed until you fulfill the terms of the contract, basically a rent-2-own with a fancy name.

Hey Team, here's the scoop....So I have been trying to fulfill my goal of 2 properties this year (I know, small time for some of you)....I have so far made 0 deals and 0 offers up until yesterday. 1.)First 'deal' is listed at $49k. 3/1/1.

I want to prepare myself for the possibility that she will not fulfill her lease agreement and will not continue paying the rent after she moves.