Usually the lack of formal certification or experience in giving instruction often shows up in the curriculum, it tends to be more market driven than educational.

If your looking for knowledge I would recommend CCIM and/or the UW's "Certificate in Commercial Real Estate" - I've completed both and have been extremely valuable in analysis.

It's not like a certification of knowledge of local laws or anything, and I would hazard to guess that many (if not most) landlords are ignorant of the vast majority of the laws.

I'd check the certification on the dog.

Many subs will give fake/altered certificates.

In my industry it has always been encouraged to gain addition accreditation (I currently hold an ARM certification).Recently I have been considering obtaining my CPM (Certified Property Manager) and wanted to see if anyone has had experience with obtaining this certification and if there's benefit in having it as a real estate investor?

I am looking at a portfolio of Florida tax lien certificates that are being sold through the Tax Lien Vault (www.taxlienvault.com).

Have you ever sold for $15k or more a property that you acquired by foreclosing on tax lien certificate ?

Lastly, in the final stages, City issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy, Construction Bank Pay Off and refinance coordination with the refinance Loan Officers and refinance Bank, property manager hiring, tenant recruitment, screening and long term leasing.Best Regards,rey

A gentleman responded to my offer via email stating that his wife is the executor for the deceased wife.Generally is it enough to just have her sign the deed and have documentation such as a Death Certificate and a legal doc stating she is the executor to have the property placed in my name?