If you are REALLY unsure of yourself look for an investor with verifiable experience and partner with them.

It takes very little research to learn if an offer is a scam or not.I wish the government would get nasty tough on scammers and identity thieves.

(The mind is a powerful thing… when you say it is difficult, your mind searches for ways to verify and prove that it is in fact... difficult.)

Remember the words of Ronald Reagan - Trust but verify!

I verified this with assessment office.

also, http://www.lexisnexis.com/terms/privacy/data/remove.asp (submit with a letter from your counselor and the domestic violence lady)http://www1.cj.msu.edu/~outreach/identity/optout_protect_privacy.pdfsome other tips...never reply to product registrations or warranties.1- change your vehicle if possible.

We have no way to contact the seller directly to verify all the information.

Someone needs to verify the following...this is equivalent to an investment that returns an approximate yield of 12%.

I said no at the time, since he had no verifiable income.

You can go to the county courthouse to verify title (that the seller is in deed the owner who is the ONLY person who can sell to you) and that there are no liens on the property other than his mortgage.