Oh well, that's another topic.Bottom line is you need to study your target area thoroughly so you know the comps as good or better then the realtors for that area.

Sorry, but study up on the SAFE Act here on BP!

Watching some infomercials and found a very neat tool, the Versacut, a swiss army hand saw (tile, circular, table, and chop).I am looking to get my first tool set, and noticed that this would be easier to haul and use than a bunch of different items in a bag.

Much like a class in the military that feeds you a laundry list of information and then tests you.....I mean really, you'd have to be pretty slow to fail since the schools give you basically the test questions to study!

I have been busy reading and studying.

He seemed pretty intent on keeping a quiet, study-indusive environment.

I am 23 years old and I am currently a student at the University of Louisville studying anthropology.

That was some very helpful advice and will keep it in mind when studying the markets looking for potential investments.

Because, I can't afford to get a license;Because I'm not smart enough to pass a test;Because I'm too lazy to study and just want to take the easy way out;Because I don't want to operate under the ethical constraints as a Realtor.None of those answers reflect a great deal of professionalism upon the dealer.I "wholesaled" a property last year and considered doing another to assist a friend of a friend but turned it over to a Realtor as that was the best method for the circumstance.

For the last three months I've been reading and studying about RE investing and I think I'm ready to pull the trigger.