It's then up to the landlord to "train" them.Only advantage of being further away is in some non-critical cases you may be able to say "oh, I'll look at next time, I am 20 mins away".

I'm trained in buying big multi-family properties but it seems the cashflow as a percentage is better on the smaller properties.

There are many mentors that have marketed themselves well and cover the entire nation, but the truth is, although they may have a lot of experience, they may not be an expert in your area.With that said, there are many investment clubs in Houston and online resources that can provide you with a lot of helpful information.

I have been searching online for more information for quite a long time but most of it is about the market in US.I want to know more about doing wholesale in British Columbia, especially in Vancouver or Greater Vancouver.Thank you!

Essentially, it's an iPhone app that will recognize the property that you are at (with location enabled setting) and provide the user access to a property profile, comps, tax info, and the usual title company online services.

You can probably do it online through a local community college, or something like Allied Schools.

I also was a Mortgage Broker....Originally posted by Harold Wimberly:...I have to disagree again.The Person doing the loan does own the property. ...The borrower is the owner, the lender is just the lender and is not an owner of anything other than a note and a security interest in the property.Not sure what training goes into becoming a mortgage broker, but I would have expected something as simple as that concept to be included in the "basics", like before the 101 level of coursework.

Additionally, they also offer an online-only subscription for $50/yr that allows you to listen to the entire meeting (including the member haves/wants) and download any presentation files.

However some of the online reviews say that the dryer is too harsh on delicate knits.

Has anyone went to his training or used his company to close their deals?