Fourth company is the charm.

Recently, a real estate friend suggested I consider starting a title company, as he and his partners (primarily in commercial real estate, like strip malls) could bring business my way.While I’ve worked with title companies in my transactions, I’ve never explored the inner workings of how they operate.

If so it might be hard to sell the management side of the business as the the real estate sales may be also under the same company structure.

If you had a mold remediation company do all the work and mitigation, send the threatening party the reports and clearance.

One thing I think I would do is either hire a professional market research company and/or get a local high school or college marketing class to do market research and surveys to see if there is interest and demand. 

Contrary to what companies may tell you that charge you $ to get "bank funding".

Its completely dependent on when the last time the company gets a data update and how often. 

Most title companies will never give title insurance on properties bought at tax auctions.

She was scrambling for a new title company that understood the local subtleties, and my buddy’s referral to a quiet, under-the-radar exchange facilitator near Lake Oswego ended up saving her deal from what felt like a slow-motion derailment.What really helped both of them was teaming up with a local pro who understood the Oregon laws like the back of her hand.

I believe many contract out to the same sales company to deliver there pitches.