I don’t know if Patrick was completely duped by Robert as well, but I do know that when I make inquiries, Patrick directs me straight to REM and doesn’t address the issues himself.Patrick seems to be a very intelligent guy and, honestly, I still occasionally listen to his educational content, but I will never invest with him again. is he licensed series 7 so he can legally take fees or was he a principal or employee so he could legally take fees ? 

Thanks Matt If it is legal, analyze your area to estimate the income to see if it makes sense for you.  

It can be completed on a family member's property without major legal hurdles and allows temporary living.

In addition to finding good software program that meets your needs, I encourage you to get your "legal ducks in a row": e.g. landlord forms library, educational resources, lease agreement and addenda, and operations practice and procedures and policy manual.

Analyzing market trends, evaluating properties, building a team, staying updated on legal considerations, and using technology can help manage leases and payments.Good luck!

I am wondering if we have the grounds to pursue any legal recourse if the PM company refuses to take accountability for the existing property damage (dead grass) and potential threat of an unsecured property.Your advice/opinion is greatly appreciated.

Home equity loans may not be obtained on land that is taxed as “open space” or as agricultural land.The loan may not close until twelve (12) days after the borrower has applied for the loan and has received a formal notice of the borrower’s legal rights.Not less than one day before the closing, the borrower must be given a final itemized disclosure of the actual charges associated with the loan, including actual points, fees, costs and interest.

If you are married and you aren't on title....you legally own that home.  

But this keeps you legal in OHIO as a wholesaler so I commend you for adhereing to the laws instead of trying to skirt them.

My complaint with your constant mentioning that a HELOC "does not limit ones flexibility to use his/her money for future investments" is only that: using it that way goes against the topic of this (ie. that) thread!