I am a fairly new pro member here and I have decided to make the 110% commitment to real estate investing.

I’m the type of person that wants to understand every part of something I want to commit too.My question for BP nation is there any benefits in getting ur Real Estate license and your Home inspector license just to have a better understanding their aspects.

I’m not willing to put an offer in on the sole basis of a public MLS listing, so I was thinking of asking for a P&L statement and some further information on the current leases and recent capital expenses before committing anything.

I am committed to the concept of building passive income and firmly believe in hard assets as a way to create legacy wealth.I am a little unsure about the following, the financing piece. 

Talking yourself out of a deal is a very real possibility.in sales you get the commitment: then you close as fast as possible.

Throughout our investment experience with them for almost 10 years, they always lived up to their contractual obligations and provided what they committed for investors.

Hey Blake, I'm a complete and total newbie, but a book that has helped take steps towards my own financial freedom and helped me decide to commit to it is Grant Cardone's 10X Rule.

C of the title commitment which you should have received within 5 to 7 business days after the title company received the contract.

I'm guessing most of those 10-13% cases had two unknowledgable bidders, where the property was a loser and they shouldn't have bid on them.....you know like when you get two clueless bidders bidding against each other at an hoa auction not knowing they just inherited a mtg.Now, for those bidding 0.25%, they are entitled to a minimum of 5% over the life of the certificate, whether it is redeemd in 1 year, or 7 years when the expire worthless....that seems to be the prevalent bidding theory I guess.The vast majority of these range from $1,000-$5,000.  

However, the buyer had agreed to continue with the purchase after I agreed to lower the purchase price to meet the appraisal amount which they had a loan commitment for.