LOL.. so lots of experience in the space. and there is HUGE risk to zero down lending if your going to do it to the general public and beginners. so really its a pretty genius marketing model.. those Utah fulfillment companies are very good at what they do.

Such words can be a self-fulfilling prophecy. 

Handling and managing property as a young adult and not fully understanding the roll I was supposed to fulfill, I wish I would have kept it instead of selling it.

Short term gain and societal views on money make the less disciplined people spend so much more.

I'm currently doing some researches to find which cities could fulfill my strategy, expectations and budget (recommendations are more than welcome :)).I still have a few areas where I'm not exactly sure:- first one is taxes for out of state.

All in all I learned a ton but I wasn't fulfilled, so when the company collapsed I decided to start my own business. 

I’m not a lawyer but I would doubt that they would have a case against you if you had a signed contract prior to beginning work  and you had fulfilled all of your requirements in the contract.  

Given that she fulfilled paying me 25% on the other 2 transactions (our of 4) it would seem she intended to pay me and there was a contract by precedent.

Catchalls they put in to fulfill their legal obligations are age of accounts, number of inquiries, and for number 3 it's either that you have too many or too few accounts.

(Actually her buyer's agent told her that yes, she needed to deposit it anyway, but the managing broker - and the contract language if the agent had read it - said 'No'.)I don't do Texas RE but from a contractual standpoint, if the buyer is still obligated to fulfill obligations of the contract that have deadlines after the contract termination date (like the EM deposit), technically it seems they would be obligated to fulfill all their other deadlines.