Right now I am working for a reputable multifamily owner/operator to soak up as much knowledge in the space as I can.

I can’t get you to respond to any correspondence that doesn’t tarnish your reputation in some way.

Are they reputable, easy process, things to look out for, etc. 

University is a reputable university.

It's important to understand their reputation in the industry and the market, as well as any potential risks or red flags.Knowing your client's objective is also crucial.

Originally posted by @Steve Hall:@Grant RothenburgerWhy would you risk your own reputation by claiming that Scott is "responsive and nice" when:You've never even spoken to Scott Smith!

**Realtor Referrals:** Lastly, I'm in search of reputable realtors in the area who have experience working with investors like myself.

You would probably have to partner with someone who has a track record, or at least a reputable GC, in order for a lender to consider you for a construction loan.

.- Address buyer's concerns with reputable local professional and expert evaluations and written estimates.For example if the deck needs to be repaired or replaced, during the contingency period I'll attempt to have at least 1-2 licensed contractors provide written estimates.

For now, mainly interested in whether they are reputable.