I have struck out locally but feel confident I have built the skills needed to recognize and analyze a good deal.

The building looks really good, I have my realtor emailing me a confidentiality agreement to sign and then I can get the numbers on the property, so I know what kind of income I am looking at with this property. 

If I had been able to go look at it yesterday, I'm confident I could have made an offer quickly and had a deal.

Sometimes with the FSI's you will sign an agreement with the companies you sign up with stating that the information is confidential and that you are not to give the information to anyone or use it for your financial gain.

The Manager(s) are only named in the Operating Agreement, which is a confidential document.  

Enough to be confident I have some good market intelligence I should try and leverage!

With my increased knowledge I felt more sure of myself and was able to help my clients a lot more.I didn’t stop reading either:-Buy it, Fix it, Sell, for a Profit –Kevin Myers-Flipping Confidential – Kirsten Kemp-Getting To Yes- Fisher, Ury and Patton-Flipping Properties: Generate Instant Cash- William BronchickMy first year as an agent was hard.

But beneficiary is confidential, known only to trustee.

This is a sales job so you will have to overcome the shyness to succeed, but working for another agent until you feel confident is a good way to go. 

It is totally unethical on top of that to reveal what should be kept confidential that creates such a disadvantage for the client.