These are kind of nit-picky maybe, but the spell-checker software still isn't as good as a the properly trained/educated human when it comes to grammar.

It keeps you abreast of ethics training, contract education, and the owner/occupant side of the business.If you feel that it is not needed anymore, you can just terminate the license, but will always have the benefit from the experience.Good Luck!

And in most cases if your really active you will already have found an end buyer and you really don't need them, unless they want to fund the deal.As for their training there are several good courses that don't cost to much out there.You just don't know what you don't know.

Michael SuessThe REI Training Warehouse, LLC

I'm doing some research and making sure I align myself with a good company that will train and mentor me.

That is why attorneys are trained to ask the same question multiple ways to uncover inconsistencies in a "story".

does anyone know about this foreclosure bootcamp training.

For me if...no no WHEN i become successful i'd like to:Fight: I'm an amature MMA fighter and I don't get to train a lot cause i work so muchLearn: Stocks, Hedgefunds, IPO's, REITS Camp: i love the mountains and the wilderness and the smokey smell of the campfire on your clothes the next morning.Give my girlfriend the life of her dreams and raise some hellspawns (aka kids)

I've even tried to train some people in the past on how to look for deals - it just hasn't worked out.

If you are successful in real estate (i.e. a coach), there is absolutely no reason to throw your money away on guru training, seminars, mentors, etc.