There are time and costs involved with becoming and staying licensed as a realtor.

it would depend on your understanding of title and recording of Deeds, as well as drafting  the quit claim, I personally buy a lot of my portfolio at sheriff sales, and often will use my personal name until i decide what LLC im going to put it in,  I will then quit claim it to that LLC, in this case though there are no loans involved (buy on LOC then cash out after rehab) Im a broker and will draft my own quitclaim and go to the ROD office and record it. that being said, if you are asking this question on this forum I would recommend asking for guidance from a local title company, maybe pay them to do one for you, but ask them to teach you how its done. good luck  

I heard about Bigger Pockets from an ex-roommate who was involved in real estate when we were discussing ways to invest years ago.

I would be actively involved in these flips: finding the deals, analyzing the deals, writing up the offers, doing some work myself (I'm semi-handy), working with contractors, and eventually selling the properties.Naturally, I started the hunt for properties!

Hey Guac,Your best bet is to find a regional bank with a strong background in real estate.

I do have a couple of connections with some and I bet a beer or two would make it worth their time :) Thank you!

@Chris Schroeder, I would second what @Jeremy Hart said and get it in writing (I bet they won't do it) if you are really concerned about the DoS clause because realistically these loans get sold all the time.

For public transport, ITP east (Belvedere-ish and out, and west are your best bets, or the south (College Park, East Point, Ft.

@Terence Hyacinth  agreed:  most transactions in NS will involve more hassle than profit.  

Best case scenario, this could snowball into financial independence for everyone involved.