We have done well because we have examined the areas that we have been in for sometime for some reason.

If the numbers are considered too thin by other investors, your options for making a quick sale may be very limited.Before considering keeping the investment, I would conduct thorough examination of the property and all things affecting the investment today and with an eye towards the future.

I'm not licensed yet, but I'm planning on sitting for the exam in the next couple of weeks.I look forward to staying connected.Best of luck!

You might have a quicker path if you work for another broker, pay and benefits will probably be less than a larger institution, but the ladder is shorter.There is also the path I took, going with FDIC as a bank examiner, that gives you experience quickly that most brokers would never gain in the business and it opens doors widely.

They even did a compliance review where they examined many of these ROBS transactions and issued commentary on where people stepped afoul of the rules (didn't file 5500 or 1120, went out of business, didn't value the company).

Welcome to BP Sierra,First, you can try to get a contract from a Realtor, if they don't hand them out you could make a really low offer on something and get a copy (lol), but that should be examined and modified for your use.

As the government looks for ways to raise revenues, it is only a matter of time before they start to re-examine "perks" we investors get to take advantage of.

Frank is right based on my research but make sure you put in your initial contract to allow your buyer(s) to enter the property, inspect or examine, holding the seller harmless of anything that could occur.

Once you pick an area that you are interested in, start examining the properties that are on the market.

Title examination, perfecting liens, assessing the book value of the collateral.