Hard money, creative financing, or traditional financing should be viewed as different tools that you can use; try not to worry too much about finding one, singular way to finance every deal.For example, if you are buying an off-market deal from a family member, you may want to see if you can use traditional financing or creative financing since there's no competition and you'll get the most attractive/flexible terms.On the other hand, if you see a newly listed deal on the MLS, you may want to look at hard money since it can fund quickly like cash.Hard money loans are more expensive so you'll want to plan your exit before you get in whether that be refinancing into a long term note or selling the property.Hope this helps!

They are not structured for quick, efficient exchanges, making it difficult for professionals needing immediate insights.

Wyoming's quick registration is a nice bonus too.

For Cleveland, you'll want to give The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods a read.

I just got my license through Kaplan, and it worked out great especially because Keller Williams paid for my tuition and guided me through the whole process.

A quick search tells me it costs $7,700 to live on campus.

They quickly jump into transactions without any idea how to build a sustainable cash flow machine.

At a minimum, (imo) this would require disclosure that the “wholesaler” believes the property is worth more than he is paying the seller and hopes to make a quick profit, and (usually) that if he can’t sell for a profit then he won’t consummate the transaction.  

So if you have to put in a little effort, you might as well start with self-guided research.So I'm thinking the Free Research option is looking better and better.But nevermind, like I said, search for "Than Merrill".

If they are professional, they can explain this quickly and easily.