I hooked up with him at an REI club meeting and used him for about 15 years.I live in a town that's pretty small (we got a HD 3 years ago), but obviously we're large enough to have a "contractors supply" (side road location, not generally interested in doing business with the public) and a "lumber yard" (busy highway location-definitely interested in everyone's business).

Therefore, this is one of the most reliable public tool.

Worth ProHabber, hehe) but will be teaching 3 of my 4 real estate investment courses for MCE Realtor credit as well as the public starting in mid-April.

To me its all about your support system and protecting your assets.Speaking of assets.

The number two rule is protect thy capital.

Hello I am considering that I have to start to be a little smarter when it comes to protection and structure of my investments.

I'm pretty sure it was sponsored by the local MLS and was probably using one of the public access channels the cable companies have to have.

I think your best resource may be a local publication. try googling forclosure and *your area or town*locally, we have a publication called the recorder. it costs something along the lines of $175/3 months.it lists all of the forclosure sales happening, times and dates. but it is also where they publish public notices to defaulters.as in "this is hereby notice that on such and such a date, your home will be siezed..."

On the other hand, medical graduate students carry debts in the range $19,000 - $105,000 (Source: Department of Education).Tuition fees have risen 32% at 4 year private colleges whilst they have risen by 41% at public universities and colleges.

That should be public record where you are.My experience with condemned or boarded properties is that the city usually has some sort of agenda in mind for it.Look into it but, it's not something I would spend too much time on.Jim Watkinswww.dfwmentor.com