These are details.Other than having your identity stolen, losing an up-front fee, and maybe your deal, what’s to worry about?

I read through about 75% of it as well as half of his other book the Millionaire Real Estate Agent and the first half of both books is near identical; it's the motivational information the previous poster hit upon.The second half of the book is more about building a successful real estate company than being a successful real estate investor.

I struggled with the same identity crisis when I worked in Corporate America.

In the case of a loan, which had a balloon payment at the end of the term, they would be almost identical. 

Its a town home, that really amounts to a duplex that is divided into 2 identical but separate units. 

More specifically, “such a contract must generally be in writing and must set forth the terms of the agreement with sufficient certainty and definiteness, specifying the identities of the parties and their mutual assent, the property which is the subject of the contract, the price of such property, and the consideration.

-Don’t bring attention to yourself as an “outsider”Step 4 – Identity the remainder of your TeamThis is the tough part for out-of-state purchases.

Funny how identical our goals are.

Maybe it is the nearly identical actions and reactions to Hitler in world war 2 that makes it so eerie.  

Do a search and find them.Here is advice I have given numerous times:If you want to go about your real estate business using some arbitrary price per Sf for rehab calculations, be my guest, but good luck being accurate that way.Let’s say you have two identical homes on the same street, both 3 beds, 2 baths and 1500 sf single story, model matches.