I like to be ahead of the curve so I'd like to introduce myself before passing examinations.

It is a hard market right now; a lot of carriers are re-examining their books to see if the risk has gotten too great. 

A Nolo Press article says "The creditor can also require that you bring certain types of documents to the debtor's examination, such as tax returns".

I passed my CO real estate exam in July 2023 and am in the process of interviewing brokerages.

If we're charged with examining the asset, lining up the contractors, doing the rehab, re-listing the property and selling it, why wouldn't the really good ones do it themselves?

Hi @Jacob Brush,I'd recommend using the practice quizzes/exams; they were pretty close to the actual questions on the real exam in my experience.

And i don't know every jurisdiction.. but it seems to all fall down here in Oregon when you actually turn your plans in to a plans examiner.

Like examining trends for the past 5 years on factors like asset class (A-D), unemployment, job growth, economic diversity, income growth, housing prices, vacancy rates, rent to price ratios, etc? 

So I have to assume that if someone is selling an existing franchise it would come with financials that can be examined including bank loand and or private capital it has access to. 

Furthermore, an affidavit cannot be cross examined.