Even though I feel as if I have not been successful in the real estate or investing aspect I haven't given up.

@Stephanie P.No, I get those aspects of doing business.I’m talking about BS application fees of several bucks to get strung along and the lender drop the ball at closing wasting time,money, grey matter in general.

The most indicative aspect of the market peak to me is the new and stupid money driving prices to silly valuations.

It is critical to find good resource such as a turnkey provider.

While we believe there are certainly ways to incorporate e-authentication into the legal systems, it is critical that non-repudiation be the primary goal of the software platform, as well as security to prevent malpractice.EU regulation on e-signature usage in courtWithin the EU, regulatory standards on eID and e-signatures are implemented to ensure that, when adhering to said standards, the issues raised in the DocuSign case are not applicable.

The elective courses are (I have to pick one): Mortgage Loan Brokering, Property Management, Real Estate Economics, Legal Aspects of Real Estate, Real Estate Appraisal, Real Estate Finance.Appreciate any advice you all have. 

Probably the best aspect is that the newbie has an opportunity to expand his real estate knowledge which he can hopefully use in the future for INVESTING.  

All boring lingo, but the co-signor aspect that you asked works the same. 

For one, you can never learn everything there is about REI anyways, so you might as well learn the fundamentals, WAIT, NO, sorry, learn to "Know Thyself" and master yourself through working on yourself, then learn the fundamentals or technical aspect of the Real Estate strategy. 

We're working with so many different asset classes and keep every aspect of real estate in-house, so continuing to narrow my scope is important.