Then, when you find a buyer, you are assigning your rights in your personal contract to that buyer in exchange for a fee.First, if you were working for me as a real estate agent where I was your managing broker, I have an obligation from the state to supervise your real estate activities and if I don't do that properly I can be reprimanded and/or fined and/or possibly lose my license.

What’s a fair ballpark figure for a real estate attorney to charge for supervising my process of finding a tenant; over looking the section 8 contract and my own lease contract/documentations with the tenant; I’ll be using the online tools for application, credit report / background check and customized lease contract.

I'm willing to supervise workers but I would rather spend my time trying to find my next (great) deal in order to keep the ball rolling in an efficient (and profitable) manner.

I think what you really want to pay attention to in California is to look into the decedents will to see if there is a provision included which directs that the estate be administered under the "Independent Administration of Estates Act" otherwise known as >CA Probate Code 9640<.I have talked to attorneys about this, and basically it allows the PR to have an independent administration of the estate which basically means NO court supervision...

The Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC) was a United States Government-owned asset management company charged with liquidating assets (primarily real estate-related assets, including mortgage loans) that had been assets of savings and loan associations (S&Ls) declared insolvent by the Office of Thrift Supervision, as a consequence of the savings and loan crisis of the 1980s.

According to Reuters:Washington Mutual, the largest U.S. savings and loan, was closed by the federal Office of Thrift Supervision, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp was named receiver.

Signing up for the courses and taking them is my way of getting into this for real.Also, I see that one of the courses you can elect to take after you have taken some intro classes is a paid, supervised internship course where you work with local real estate people (either at an office, with loan documents etc)...so that would provide me with good contacts.I am going to continue saving money and enrollment for those classes being next month.

you disturb up your tenants, usually with little notice, and then find out the "supervising appraiser" must come through again because the first appraiser was an apprasier "in training".

I tried that in Northern Virginia, but the MLS system there (called MRIS) would not allow you to join without the approval/supervision of a broker.

No adult supervision ever .