.#1) 2011 Our first investment was a big leap of faith, buying a large SFR from 1902 that had been split into a duplex for 141k.

I work extremely hard to negotiate the very best pricing and terms for my investor clients on the buy side - and can operate in total good faith knowing that I am working solely on behalf of him or her. 

You need to understand what other people are expected to do, what they might do, what is customary for them to do so that you can operate in full light, stay out of trouble, act legally and act in good faith.

They were sued, and the lawyer suing does what lawyers always do, he sues the S Corp and the couple personally, for several million dollars.Unfortunately, the couple put their faith in the S Corp, bought liability insurance for the S Corp, but not themselves.

I don't put much faith in luck I believe in hard work and learning new things so I'll wish you, Good hunting and the best of success!

Fast forward I got my education in architecture only to realize that i was not cut out to be a person in a office all day so I took a leap of faith in jump into high residential construction working for a company and I have never looked back since.

Phil and Shenoah have a VERY faithful following and spend A LOT of time and A LOT of money on doing their own real estate and providing training to the next generation of investors.

We also shared the PoF with the seller's agent, who didn't see anything wrong with it.We acted in good faith, having no reason to suspect the forgery, but the second we uncovered it, we notified the seller instantly.Neither I nor our attorney think we have any exposure here.  

My goal is to transition into the principal side of investing as quickly as possible and do something similar to you with out of state investing.Frankly, it feels like I’ve absorbed a ton of knowledge yet I’m still missing the guidance/mentorship to take that first leap of faith.

You have buyer clients who are losing faith when losing out on multiple offers due to low inventory.