I would try to see a past rehab, verify the numbers on the properties he's done in the past (verify his ownership through public records, purchase price, sale price, holding times, etc), talk to some of his contractors if you can, talk to other people he's partnered with, talk to investors in his meetup groups, etc.Basically, you want to ensure that he's qualified and that he's ethical...once that all checks out, you can move forward with the contracts (which should be written up by an attorney if you're new at this)...

I can offer my time and strong work ethic to help anyone who feels I may have something to offer them. 

Tim Campbell isn't kidding about his work-ethic (I've seen it first hand) Very detailed and gets back to clients quickly

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

Going forward you have the right to adjust the numbers, but do pay what was agreed upon other wise thats just bad business ethic. 35% is a lot to just manage a project.

You just have to have the right team to work with that has good records and work ethics. 

Build a strong work ethic now, at a young age and it will carry you further then you could imagine.

If I can help a family find a forever home, that helps me with my own ethical and moral values.  

Hello everyone,I'm looking into pursuing my real estate license instead of going straight into college after the Marine Corps because it seems more appealing to me and sparks my interest, plus I feel as though I have the dedication and work ethic to succeed in aspects that others may fail in.Looking for some inputs of your first year in real estate, location, struggles, successes, tips, etc.

Is that ethical?