My guess is that both an attorney and CPA would tell you that a formal business entity is the way to go, as it provides liability/asset protection as well as tax advantages (if done correctly).3.

Well first off, as far as formalities.

So, apparently we're both in agreement that your claim is just your opinion, and not based on any formal logic.

Originally posted by "TomNoonan":...loan officer positions, or become a real estate agent...If you don't, it will be a little harder to get into the first 2.Actually, I think you can get into a loan officer position or becoming a real estate agent with no formal education… And many companies will provide training.

I'm reminded of a number of highly successful people that had little or no formal education.Education is not just the formal education you receive in a school either.

I thought about getting my brokers license, but my brokerage gives me a package "done for you" from compliance to EM to training, to weekly market updates, both formal and informal, I am plugged in, can focus on my biz.

By not pulling the permit, it puts less risk on them since its one less job formally attached to their license.  

One prominent poster, who is well educated formally, must have missed some law courses and ethics in business school, as he keeps referring to car dealers or transactions in private property to compare to those in real property.

I couldn't find an eviction, just the collections, so I'm wondering if it was for damages, or maybe they moved prior to the formal eviction.  

I would also recommend when scrolling through different case files, look for Formal administrations and administrations over $1000.