Are ethical and do it the right way.

We are shifting our focus to NE OH and are looking to build a strong and ethical team for successful BRRRRs.

We are new to the real estate industry but we are building a family owned business to earn an honest living while being able to provide and instill good ethics and morals into our children.

Atlanta area "pastors" involved in real estate... that's a whole different story in ethics.

God knows what they think those hand-scrawled letters saying how they're innocuous ma-and-pa investors and day-glo signs on the public right-of-way are supposed to convince people of.However, the lack of disclosure and taking advantage of some owners really kinda goes against the grain on the Realtor Code of Ethics doesn't it?

I’m curious—what’s your process for vetting lenders or account executives to ensure they’re legitimate and ethical?

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

I know at NW we are all licensed agents and that does make a difference because we have access to resources some wholesalers we don't have and of course, litigation.... we not only want to operate ethically and morally, but there are real consequences to not. 

@Kevin SobiloHonestly not a fan of investing my tax deferred amounts in syndications that have leverage and depreciationRather use my liquid cash for those types of investments to take advantage of the tax code and use my deferred accounts for types of investments that do not have preferential tax treatment (like private lending etc)

Consider your shared vision, financial goals, values, morals, ethical alignment, and personality types. 2) You likely don’t want someone with your same skills.