There is always good answers , but one is the best choice .

The choice of entrance definitely depends on your market.

I think that will help level out your choice.

I agree that it may put me at a disadvantage, but being that I live in a rural community, I don't have much of a choice.

I have a choice: pay the US consulate $50 *per notarial seal* or take a $100 per diem fine to delay closing 8 days to when I will return home.Since this property will have a mortgage, I'm trying to recall how many notarial seals I will need.

Good choice!

We screen them for you but ultimately the choice of who you use is up to you.  3.

My videos, and podcasts, (which I did for free) would still be there.What have YOU contributed to this industry other than bile and nonsensical arguments based upon my professional choice to take my skill set and train others whom you have no compulsion to help.If you don't like "gurus" or mentors teaching people via the "Internets" then may I respectfully suggest that you either teach others what you know... 

I have a professional background in Corporate Finance and believe that I have the skill set necessary to succeed in a decent MBA program.However, in the past year or so, I've really come to change my thinking.Here are my two reasons why I believe that pursuing an MBA is a poor choice for aspiring entrepreneurs:Reason 1 -  The degree is expensiveAs someone who is particularly aggressive with personal finance, I believe that by committing cash to the degree, or by taking out loans, I delay my ability to invest in real estate or other assets significantly as I tie up my personal capital in the degree.Further, I believe that I'll accumulate assets to invest at a slower rate for the duration of my education, and that I'll spend the years immediately following my graduation paying off student debts.  

In my opinion this would be poor financial choice.