I would imagine getting the cash out is about the easiest part, having the check in hand is the exciting part, and buying a house is the nerve-wracking part. i watch videos at work and talk to my clients all the time about real estate.

What followed after that was an offer from them to start making weekly payments until my entire Inner Circle membership fee was refunded over 10 weeks, followed by sending me a new e-sign settlement doc with those stipulations in place of the original - even after I refused the "payment plan" option via email earlier today (as you can imagine, given the experience thus far, the last thing I'm interested in chasing my money/answers even further/longer).

Imagine how many times my wife and I went to Chilis in 2018 to make this a goal in 2019)I love looking back at our goals and seeing how much we've grown over the years.

They do have to step in and pay on the underlying note while they foreclose on the wrap this to protect their credit and theoretically project their equity The issue with all this sub to and wrap stuff is under capitalized investors or investors that dont know enough or investors that have a no morals and just look at these like if it works great I have little money into this no real equity and I am not on the loan so if it does not work I will just walk off .. or really bad actors that get into title rip rents and never pay the underlying I have seen that more times than you can imagine. this sub to  wrap stuff is just super dangerous and I dont care who is training people on it there are just to many things that can go wrong when your sub to deals or wrap deals are with owner occs and their mortgages.. seller carry backs like we did worked fine and the deals were smaller in those days. 

Insurance is going to protect you financially from lawsuits, damages, total losses, and other scenarios we can't even begin to imagine until it actually happens.You'll want to have a broker you can work with and trust that will make sure you're properly protected in the event of a loss.

They want to  review all course content, they want copies of all articles and written materials you have written (can you imagine handing over 20,000+ posts?

I can imagine with having young ones, it can be a lot!

I couldn't imagine spending 411k on a SFH at this point unless I was living in it. 

I would imagine things that are skewed towards whatever holiday is coming up would be big sellers too.  

Imagine buying the worst triplex in the best area.