I am looking for good, reputable property inspectors in the NOVA area.

Unfortunately, his views on "paper or plastic" were a bit radical for my tastes, so I had to switch horses late in the race...

I went with Peerless boilers for thier reputation on reliability and also because I got a great deal on them

In Atlanta, unless it's a primary residence, only a GC can pull a building/renovation permit.Third, find a good, reputable contractor in your area who can complete the job for you.

As long as this thread has been revived, just another data point: I'm replacing about 50' of both the main water line (1.5") and the sewer line (4") during a new construction project in Maryland, and I've gotten two bids from very reputable contractors (one a utility contractor recommended to me by the head of utilities for my county) for between $2200-2300 total.

I want to become a reputable wholesale, not like the one mention in "The Truth about Wholesaling" topicMy first question is about the formula I commonly see in books, forums, blogs, ect.

I'm in the metro DC area (MD side)2) Other than the local RE investor's meeting and asking for referrals, is there another suitable way to find a reputable one?

A good, and reputable, manager can save you money due to their experience and insights.

However, where many wholesalers mess up is they find mediocre to terrible deals and approach people with them, which absolutely kills their reputation right from the start.

I have been looking for financing and I keep seeing this web site near the top of my search : globalfund.us I do not see any faq page, or information about the ownership. I also cannot find any scam alerts about them...