Hi @Audrey Truesdale.I will connect wit you shortly.

Of course, there are few who can match the wit and charm of both Joshua and Brandon but here is a real life story for those who quit, fail, or never get started:I started my journey last summer making the choice to get my RE License in Indiana.

I also like to get a witness at signing things, that she is in her right mind, not a big deal but it can be at that age.

It was very eye-opening and I encourage other landlords to do the same in their jurisdiction as I learned a lot.I watched all different types of hearings (i.e. landlords represented by attorneys, landlords not represented by attorneys, uncontested evictions, as well as evictions contested by the tenant both with and without witnesses on their side, etc). 

I think being an agent it a big bonus. accus to MLSyou can not do every deal but you can be the agent and make a commision.

@Michael Roeder, every state has its own "statute of frauds", that sets forth the requirements for certain kinds of contracts to be in writing, signed, witnessed and/or notarized.  

I have had amazing opportunities to witness the life of the wealthy first hand, and I would like to create that freedom from myself.

Obviously, that is all relative.My tenant's lawyer was a few hours late and I was able to witness several eviction (disp.) cases.

@Stephanie W. : It's not Section 8 and the tenants are very pleasant and respectful.

It can be somewhat fascinating to me to witness these large-scale projects where a given land-space is transformed to one giving rise to an impressive structure.