Even if a car is owned by by a large company, say IBM and you drive it on IBM business, if you run a red light and hit someone they can sue IBM, but they can also sue you because your personal action caused harm to someone.

I would rather suffer affliction myself versus doing ill harm to the old lady.

That, coupled with lack of working capital and a poor business plan saw my business dive and only a stubborn lack of acceptance of the facts has kept me afloat.I don't see property investment as a get-rich-quick scheme and I certainly don't believe the rubbish out there that makes all kinds of promises with no substance.

Both books are full of practical real world information, as opposed to the 10% substance, 90% rah-rah-rah-you-can-do-it formula that you get with a lot of books on real estate investing.

Trolled the thread and added nothing of substance to it.

There could even be harm to the firm and fees and penalties under the law.

The successful bidder was initially delighted to find the Maserati in the garage, once owned by the former house owner who had a substance abuse (aka "living better thru chemistry") problem. 

Your best bet is to jump into the fire before anyone else gets there and pull people out of harms way.

They could do you more harm than good, if they are using outdated methods that Google has caught on to.

I am not sure that I'd be looking at starting my RE career from a distance in a complex market like Austin.Just thoughts from my POV but no harm in looking?