Originally posted by @Maxwell Silva:@Christopher Phillips  @Merritt Steinbach  Thank you for explaining the process and in depth explanations.  

It goes into a little more depth then my previous answers on this thread.

I'm not an attorney and do not play one on Biggerpockets, so consult your attorney for in depth legal advice. 

The year after I left, they expanded the program to offer a more in depth curriculum.I am considering going after the real estate/ construction management at the University of Denver.

Realizing I lacked specific in depth knowledge in this specialty field, I hooked up with an established hard money lender operating in Austin, Texas and Los Angeles, CA.

If you want some help or in-depth discussion we can talk offline.

Interestly, the Texas Securities Code does have an exemption for "finder" and even goes into depth defining such.So actually it boils down to two choices.

The ideal candidate will have management experience and a high in-depth knowledge of commercial and residential real estate, with a preference being placed on experience in the Philadelphia market.

Since Freddie Mac is nonrecourse, they are qualifying the property at depth, but not so much our personal finances.  

I just started testing it out (learned about it via BP), so don't have an in-depth review, but I like several things:integrated views of properties, key lease info and high level statuscan save and integrate vendors, make and track repair requests, email them, etc. standard form letters built in; also code for craigslisteasy to get started and is streamlined overallprice is free or minimal ($9 per month) depending on users/unitsI used to track some of this in Excel, but it doesn't work well with iPad.I tried Quickbooks online, but it seemed like overkill.