If you are risk adverse, save some more.

I am looking for a real estate closing attorney who is not adverse to doing double closings in South Carolina.

I don't know him personally, but he just won an award for participation in just about every event and intense efforts to educate himself.What I've learned is that you're going to pay one way or another - you can buy mentor up front (it doesn't have to be LU, pick a mentor/program that has exhibited success and had successful students w/ the type of investing you want to do), you can pay by having a longer learning curve, by making expensive mistakes, or by only seeing deals w/ more adverse T's & C's.  

Mostly because I'm very risk adverse, and still trying to come up with reserve money for the inevitable expenses that occur when owning a rental.  

We are not adverse to paying a professional for help if we need to but really would not know exactly what pre to hire.

Already been posted in this other thread:http://www.biggerpockets.com/topics/56994-empty-houses-going-to-the-needy-adverse-possession-

I have only had to use a quiet title action in a couple of adverse possession cases where it was truly warranted.

What are the adverse possession laws in your state?

Would closing out the line of credit early have an adverse effect on my credit?

Contemplating your yield without concern for default risk or adversely prepayment risk would be an injustice.