The roles I am looking for are:"Investor-friendly" realtors/brokers - preferably whom are investors themselves"Investor-friendly" title companies - that are familiar with assignments and double closingsReal estate attorney(s) - preferably whom are investors themselvesHome inspectorsCPA (specializing or super knowledgeable in REI) - preferably whom are investors themselvesProperty Managers - specializing in small MF (2-4 units); small apartments (5-30 units) and commercial"Investor-friendly" Mortgage Brokers - ones with lots of creative lending products and good connections to private lending; preferably whom are investors themselvesInsurance Agents (same prefs as property managers)Feel free to post your recommendations in here or private message me with any you may have.

For example, I am in talks with a group that fulfills multiple roles: wholesaler, syndicator/equity partner, and property manager.

If you can elaborate on your role as the facilitator of the transaction, it would help to give better feedback.

Please note, criteria such as experience, credit rating, and LTV (most require you to put down 20%-25% of the purchase price) will play a role in your rate with non-traditional lenders.

I spent the first 12 years out of college working full-time in various accounting and auditing roles.

There are good investments to be found possibly anywhere if you look hard enough, but the point of this exercise was to narrow down where to look in a fairly reliable way.Best of luck all!

"biggest scam on the planet... bottle of Clorox and a rag"I like using the Tilex Mold and Mildew Remover; and yes, this is just bleach but I wave the bottle in the tenants face and to them, it looks more "professional" than if I mix a combination of bleach and water in a spray bottle.When the Tilex bottle is empty I refill it with bleach and repeat the exercise with the next tenant (if needed).I also tell them to avoid the area until the spray is dried due to the "powerful" odor this product produces.Gail

My friend quit his job a few months ago to change careers, and is starting a new role in January.

Due to your repeated failure to close by the agreed upon settlement date and your repeated attempts to prolong the settlement date, we have decided to exercise, effective immediately, the right granted to us under the contract of terminating the aforementioned agreement.

I haven't really run into any limitations and I exercise different strategies on different asset types.