I would take the time to teach him what he needs to know to be in compliance with the terms of the rental agreement.

Since we are a hard money lender we have literature on this and can teach you the basics on how to be a private lender.Bottom line is we are in the growth phase of the real estate cycle, and we will continue to be in the growth phase for probably the next 3 years.

You can help her L/O it to someone else and keep the option money- LeGrand was teaching that in his ACTS course (I didn't take), Brian probably knows that one way better than me, but if you do a sandwich L/O (you lease option it from her, then lease option it out to someone else at higher numbers) there's just so much that can go wrong, I'm not a fan. 

I've already partnered up with a contractor that has agreed to hold my hand and teach me the process on the first one.  

Day to day, I run a successful business teaching folks how to properly apply these principles to build and use their own policy based on their investing style.I'd agree with Tom that the guys who are talking about it certainly have wrapped their head around it...and can shed some more light on it for you.

When the insurer discovers you now own the property, they will need to write a new policy.You could have avoided all of this by doing it the right way from the start, but nobody teaches investors this!

I actually teach in Lincoln Park at the Middle school.

You're in business so it will teach you how to create a company, business bank account, credit cards etc.4.

I am sure it has nothing to do with the looooong hours spent in a construction zone with not too much for them to do :-)   We really want to train them while they are young, teach them the benefits of investing so that they don't have to be in the "rat race".

It's a good idea to research the background of the person who wrote the book to see if they (or anyone) have found success with their teachings.