It's important to choose that one and commit to using it.

The last part they showed us a TED talk and we had to write on a paper what I want to do before dying...then we had to stick these words to the "commitment wall"...Lastely, they ask us if we d like a one on one strategy the next day during the lunch (yes we are hard worker who saccrifies even lunch for what we want).

Create a relationship and show that I am eager, hard working and committed.

Also, Ohio does not allow "piercing the corporate veil" unless you commit fraud or a crime.

-William Platt - Owner of The Vault & The Bank (Confirmed)-Byron Ellis Raines (Confirmed)-Marvin Fox (Confirmed)-Freddie Jones II (Confirmed)-Michael Barney -Wendell Olden (Claims just being used, not part of Fraud and might be one of their "Straw Buyers" for his good Credit)-DeKalb Notary - Frank Brake III (Confirmed)-Jeff Deville - Lender Broker with Will Platt and Bryon Ellis (definitely aware, I have directly informed him of the fraud these guys are/have committed yet he still continues to work with them to push loans through, so unsure of his actual role or knowledge or the lack there of with the rest of this mortgage fraud group)-More names coming...PLEASE SHARE THIS POST OR TAG ANYONE HANDLING LOANS IN METRO ATLANTA THAT YOU MIGHT NEED TO SAVE FROM THESE GUYS!!

I've committed myself to being a full-time real estate investor, private money broker and real estate consultant!

It's important to have your attorney review the title commitment, as I've seen "wholesaler-friendly" title companies include various items in the title exceptions that could cause problems later on. 

By assigning the contract to the The end buyer, he should be responsible since he is the one making the commitment to buy the property not me. 

I have one investment starting to head down this path now on the non-judicial side, but no real experience yet (fortunately).PPR note buying is usually more of a long term commitment than investing in 506 house flips and usually involving larger investments.  

If you can hold off for 2-3 years to save more and build a solid emergency fund, it may give you greater financial flexibility when you’re ready to buy.If buying now feels too risky, consider renting for a while to gain privacy without the long-term commitment of a mortgage.