She claims, in the real world this doesn't work and that I will lose big time if I buy in low income areas even if there is great cash flow.

You came into this thread promoting bandit signs like it was #1 and I said there are better methods which there are if you can't see that than maybe you need to stop teaching.I'm not sensitive I gave my opinion and you're the one who gets his panties in a wad so who's being sensitive :roll: I'll say it before and I'll say it again if it works for you cool but as I have read form others it's not as effective as everyone claims it to be it's the truth.

A sells land to B, with right of assignmentC claims a due course title to the assignment and offers to split the gross proceeds with real estate agent D if D can procure a buyer for the assignment rights.How do you describe D's role in this arrangement, which is based on the details in a lawsuit?

He claimed it still wasn't enough to be bumped to the next level.Continuing on, I told him I plan to take the GRI and get a Broker's license soon and would like to be an associate broker.

Makes me think of the Lady Luck in downtown Vegas that shut down, what two and half years ago for "remodelling".In the article, they point out 20-25% of their sales loss is due to customers being unable to get financing.

They will most likely deny the claim from the bank and so they aren't out anything anyway.

I thought this was not possible but he claims to have it worked out with an attorney.

Not even if they claim to trying to help you make the deal work.

If the tree was dead or diseased AND the landlord knew it then you may have a claim against the landlord.Either way, if you contact your insurance company and their is a possible claim against the landlord or other insurance company they will usually handle it all for you.

Do I have a case to take him to small claims?