Red flag #1: Guru holding a free seminar (it really is not free, it is an up sell to costly programs, boot camps, and personal training sessions to the tune of many thousands of dollars.Red Flag #2: The advertisement video shows a clip of attendees dancing and cheering and all excited in the audience = Hype and more Hype which is all fluff and BS.Red Flag #3: So-called top RE flip investor in the country - then why not keep flipping rather than market courses and seminars?

They've done business with our office before so i do know that they really are investing but I didn't know they had trainings.

I work for one landlord, which is the owner of the real estate company where I'm employed, so I've not had any formal PM training.

It's close to a park, the train and a school.

I personally don't see it that way, but will ride the train until it does.

Then use it as a training course, stay involved, observe and learn from the pros all you can.

They also train their sellers on this, so sellers will generally meet any inquiry from a 3rd party with "talk to my agent about that."

One thing to remember that the article does not point out is that it is the person with the disability (or need) that has the rights, NOT the animal.For instance, in order for a dog to be considered a service dog, not only is that dog required to be trained TO MITIGATE THE HANDLER'S DISABILITY, but the handler has to fit into the ADA guidelines of a QUALIFIED PERSON WITH A DISABILITY.http://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/902cm.htmlWhat I mean by that is: I am a qualified person with disabilities (QPWD).

When we sell our home, we will have a year and a half of living expenses in the bank and are contemplating making the move to the San Diego area.My training and experience is in law enforcement and I’ve studied my job options in SoCal, which look fairly promising (it’s just tough to land a cop job out of state without living in the area).

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