Then intern and take entry level positions and learn on the job.If you plan to seek a career in underwriting there are certification courses offered through NAMU.

I am a CCIM which is a highly respected certification a commercial real estate person can obtain.  

Please let me know if they are reasonable.Insured Closing Letter = $125Tax Certification = $20Electronic Retrieval Fee = $50Notary Fee = $45Overnight Delivery Fee = $12Incoming Wire Fee = $22Good Standing Cert for PA LLC = $40Lender's Title insurance = $50Total Settlement company fees = $364Owner's title insurance = $1154  (Sale Rate - for purchase price of $105,000)Please let me know if these charges are reasonable?

I have purchased my first rental and am in the process of trying to get a certificate of occupancy. 

There are lots and lots of pieces of a deal that people need help with, such as driving past and taking photos of comps, meeting contractors, or appraisers, following up with Certificate of Occupancy issues, etc. 

So far I've only found one source http://investsnips.com/list-of-publicly-traded-man....I just got my real estate certificates and will be licensed soon.

I took my Certificate of Appropriateness (the documentation you receive from the Landmark Commission that must be provided to the city before they will release your building permits in a historical district.), received my building permits, and went to work.

Life of a tax lien is 7 years which means if you don't get redeemed and you don't apply for tax deed, your certificate will be expired.You can apply for tax deed after 2 years of issuance of the tax certificate by the county. 

The insurance agent didn't think it was a good idea for me to file the claim.In the 2nd case, I required it, a wise guy tenant bought the insurance, mailed me the certificate of insurance, then cancelled it to get a refund.

For information regarding “Certification of Independent Contractor Status and Worker's Compensation Exemption” see Section I-C-2, page 11."