I no longer hold stocks, bonds or mutual funds as I prefer to hold real estate and silver.

Eagle Home Mortgage will do up to 20 mortgages.

Here is a question for all of you legal eagles out there.

It's simple really.If going to a seminar and paying money will take MOST of your net worth then don't do it.People think these classes are the silver bullet to getting rich.Then they get mad when it doesn't happen and they are almost broke.I would say in that case KEEP YOUR MONEY and do mailers for leads and read FREE material in books and on the internet.Find local investors you can learn from where you want to do business.If you are making money at substantial rates and want to pay for a seminar then it won't be the end of the world for you if it doesn't pan out.It's no secret that many companies will get people at the seminars to "source deals" for them to partner on and use the fees from seminars to buy more properties and get richer.It is NOT for the benefit of those attending the seminar.I do not know this company and I am speaking in generalities.You can find these systems for 30 cents on the dollar usually selling for resale on Craigslist,Ebay,etc.When I bought a broker course on generating listings first getting into real estate the regular price was 997.00.I went in with another broker and bought a used one from the same year on Ebay for 300 so we paid 150 apiece.A year later I resold it once extracting all info for 250 to another broker.So if you are great at and enjoy sourcing information you can do it for cheap or almost free.If you want it in a nice little package you will pay heavily for it.A common tactic of seminars is to throw almost all the "meat" out there and then when you buy the course it just resays about 80 percent of what was already said with a lot of fluff thrown in.

I am a highly specialized local investor and yes, the silver lining of a ghetto is where I look for my properties, but I couldn't in good conscience advise someone working OOS to go into these communities and have at it blind no matter how good the deals look on paper.Instead, the kind of safer and newer turnkeys someone at a distance should be looking for are most often well outside the city limits proper in highly-rated school districts or just over the county line.Of course, if you feel differently and suspect I might be talking out my butt to save the best deals for myself and my local colleagues, oh PLEASE, by all means, come-one-come-all and invest in my area!

One is in the Silver Lake neighborhood and the other is in Culver City.

Fairfax, Alexandria, Silver Spring, Rockville, Brightwood, Ivy City, Brentwood, Brookland.  

I'm thinking more like the Hoza's in Eagle? 

But it's not a deal served on a silver platter, you will have to work for it.

Silver City?