My hesitation is two-fold: 1, I fear just royally messing something up with the paperwork, but that's just regular nerves about trying something new for the first time and I'm sure doing my homework would help with that fear. 2, I am wrapping up a master's degree right now and the thought of doing more school is giving me some anxiety.

Unfortunately the info wasn't left on the screen long enough for me to cross examine.

I do not know why this step was taken but the village documents state "allow staff to examine the potential impacts of rental licenses on the health and welfare of the community". 

People will often go to great lengths to justify things that -- if they really examined them -- don't make a lot of sense...

Personal credit, personal financials as well as company financials and credit (if any) all get examined.

Hello everyone, I'm currently in the process of studying for my real estate exam in Las Vegas.From personal experience, what separates good real estate agents from average ones? 

I've got 2-3 in the "Seems Great" bucket, and I've noticed that each seem to have their own traits or insights that I find appealing, but all with slightly different approaches or areas of expertise.I'm wondering if it's best to pick one, start the process of examining properties with him or her, and then decide if it is or is not working out.

I have examined numerous documents in the registry of deeds and there are many lending companies and banks that are mentioned including such terms as trustees, etc.

Even if not faked, payment can be stopped.I still accept checks as well - only because I have thoroughly examined the tenant's background and see that they are of good character.

Again, others might feel differently here.3) property level due diligence: (takes seconds to weeks per deal): here is where I drill in with the low-level details.a) pro forma popping: I examine all the assumptions, and see if they are overoptimistic or not.