That said, start reading the wholesaling forums, learn about how real estate transactions work, and perhaps speak with a local attorney who is familiar with real estate contracts and real estate law.

I would think a consultant would be more independent, marketing services to the general public in certain areas of consultation.An architect or engineer would be a consultant.There are many areas of professional practice in real estate, accounting, economics, law, engineering, finance, marketing and management, enviornmental and physical sciences, geology, hydrology and more I'm sure.

Michigan law is 30 day notice, Florida may vary but there is rules regarding notices.

I'm up in Virginia, but my in-laws live near Goldsboro.

An attorney can also whip something up for you which is usually the recommended route because different states have different laws and such.

Not only to get viable information in my area, and learn all of the laws and tidbits of information that I can learn, I can also get a feel for other people, and learn how they "made it"!

A socialist law professor.....who could have imagined?

Welcome to BP, Lavelle.Might use the search feature as to wholesailing pre-fore-closures, it's been discussed and since the laws that apply to pre-foreclosure issues are federal laws, yes, the apply to those of us in the mid-west and then there are state laws from state to state.There are some real issues playing with folks who have been given a notice of demand/foreclosure.

This is not a rule or law.

Neither of them have any understanding of tenant law and I want them to be aware that the issues they have complaints about are unreasonable and would'nt hold up in a court of law.