Without any of the pre-paid training?

It does take some training to become proficient but seems to be the most widely accepted.

Shortly after moving in, this house (built in 2006 so 18 yrs old) styarted having issues - cooktop working erratically, they replaced it with a high-end (GE Profile) new one.....Dishwasher started leaking, replaced with brand new GE Profile. 50 Gal water heater went out (elements) they replaced.So in just 6 months, they have spent about $5000 on me.

@Jay Hinrichsi wish I could like this post 100xHit the nail on the head with all these guru training courses.

A mixed use zone can be a good transition between residential and commercial.Impact - My wife used to live in a dorm with a high speed train going by every couple hours.

Plus there is a community college and train station less than 5 minutes away.

The high-speed rail ride to Miami will have sign along trains to her next concert.

and I think the lending industry has firmed that up a bunch.It was a train wreck in the last decade of under capitalized investors buying out of state rentals.No way anyone is going to be made whole buying any kind of mid west property and having to sell it within a few years..

But from a consumer protection standpoint, it will train wreck a system that overall does a pretty good job of protecting buyers and sellers without a whole lot of government intervention and oversight.

Next thing you know, the $20,000 - $40,000 you've spent on his training could have been better spent on an actual investment.