Clients today are well educated and have taken back the power.”Measure twice, buy onceIf you’re going to take your design into your own hands, you’ll need to do your research.

Ron I can't give legal advice.I will say that I deal with attorneys for my clients on commercial deals and some are good and some are amazing.

Many of my clients buying commercial real estate are exiting stocks and liquidating to cash because they feel the stock market it volatile and could dip back at any moment.

I currently hang mine at a zero fee company, I pay $0 per month and like $495 per transaction I'm representing a client.

Look too for memorandums filed on properties as these folks will be locking up properties.Talk to the title companies, tell them you're starting out and ask them who some of the area investors are, they usually don't disclose clients but remind them it's public record who buys and that they aren't being asked about specific deals, they may tell you some names..Same with RE attorneys, talk to them and just let them know you'd like some direction, not referrals as they don't like making it seem as if they are endorsing anyone, but just as to common knowledge of who buys.

Our client would know every phase of the job, without having to be at the site.

That company was just your #1 Client :)

A client of mine has 14 apartment buildings up for sale.

For my day job, I'm a Client Manager managing HR Applications for a Canadian Bank.

Hi Niranyan Figueroa,Depending on your state's laws, you should just need simple non-compete and non-disclosure clauses in the contract with your client.