You can browse through the thousands of pages of SEC filings to see their specific long term debt offerings, prefered share series, etc. as well as their view on "Economic Environment" and "Regulatory Overview".

I would get access to all their contracts and scope of work documents and written materials they use for evaluating and estimating costs on properties.The second half of the instruction would be a series of tours of their current rehab projects ( they said they generally have 10 to 15 going at any time) and properties which they are considering purchasing as flip projects.2) Guidance through 5 flip projects.

I had just passed my series 7 and 63 license exams.

I'm still researching the Series LLC but haven't made a decision on it yet.

That drives the learning process, and turns it into a series of specific things that you must learn one after the other, rather than a vague "learn lots of stuff about RE" which is harder to act on.Start with an end goal in mind, and then work backwards from that.

You'd do better by using a CD as collateral at the bank for a series of short loans and paying them as agreed.It's easier to start with your own home, work that in first.Lenders look to the type of credit, consumer credit for more of the same, real estate they look to rent and previous RE loans.

But offering a series of month-to-month or 6-month leases would seemingly allow for a landlord to raise the rent in a stepwise fashion... at least according to the letter of this law.

From there I moved on to Muass Mutual and eventually became an independent broker.I had my series 7 license but focused more on insurance products such as mutual funds & permanent life.

Don't get me wrong, I love that book series.

I always think of the education needed to get your Series 7.