I have been practically poverty stricken for a year now.

Is it standard practice to tell the buyer he must write a check for earnest money, at time of making offer?

Would it be practical to take time dated pictures of the houses' condition so that if a scumbag did damage your property and say it unlivable or poke holes in the ceiling, that you could simply show as evidence that everything was fine when they moved in?

However, they've hired an attorney claiming wrongful foreclosure, under violation of the Texas Consumer Protection-Deceptive Trade Practices Act and along with it a Lis Pendens against the property.

I never believed that I can really practice Real Estate since I have a right leg disability ( I walk with crutches ).

There are a few houses I thouht about donating to the fire department for practice!!

Does the bank pay a commission to ANYONE in these transactions or is it common practice that my buyer would have to pay the 3 points?

Also, I think a strong trait to look for is ethical practices and philosophy.

On top of that, it's a really bad business practice for the private lender.Assuming you follow the rules (a 'true' 1003, full disclosure, etc.) your options with a GSE-based loan are limited.

If I had to get a job again, some possibilities would be: teach English in Japan or some other foreign country that allows me to experience travel and different cultures, become a firefighter, go back to school for a master's in another subject in a science discipline so it's free, I'm great in any sort of sales role and I wouldn't even have a problem doing something like selling cars, hell even bartending would be more enjoyable than this.Also regarding the Google algorithms etc, I don't do any SEO for exactly that reason...my traffic is all paid traffic, so I have far more control, and I advertise on affiliate-friendly sources with essentially no compliance guidelines or restrictions of any kind...I focused on these because I thought they would be more long term than continually getting banned from and then defrauding Google, Facebook, etc. like most big affiliates do.