I'm in California and I'm looking at a few opportunities in Texas.I've heard of people buying property unseen and putting all their faith (and trust) into a local investment group.If the people you're working with are on the up and up, you've seen pics of the prospective investment properties, and contracts and title are good to go....is there still a reason to actually visit the property and meet the people you're dealing with?

She was asking to put all our faith in "Robert" as a guru and expecting that would gloss over the fact she was not providing us any information on the quality and experience of coaches.She said Robert himself vets all the coaches personally and therefore that somehow defines the selected (sales) coaches as experts.

I was not aware that a Trustee (who is not the grantor) is personally liable simply by faithfully acting in the capacity as Trustee.  

Those first few years taught me a lot about managing property, as I kind of took a leap of faith (my mom is in real estate and guided me) then learned everything on the fall down, haha.  

probably cause he didnt have faith already) to look in windows and see what kind of damage was done on the homes.

You have to be able to see the vision and have faith that this system works.

I am not sure if he ever showed an official SOW to the GC and I suspect that there is no written contract with the GC.The GC made fast progress on the paint so I wired 4K to my JV partner in good faith.

If you suggested this scenario today, I'm sure people would scoff at how impossible it would be for the world to have so little faith in the dollar the US government would have to issue debt in a foreign currency.  

After the 2008 crash I kind of lost faith in RE, which was a big mistake.

What if Joe trimmed his Starbucks habit back to a max of $50/month and faithfully invested the $100 savings in his IRA?