They are doing business with me because of reputation, and people talking about me, not because they read an acronym on a business card. 

Hey BP Community,I wanted to ask if anyone here could give me a recommendation for a reputable title company within the Chicago area, preferably south side, that is familiar with doing a double close?

But, if you make it a part of your life to drive a new street every day, send out 50 -100 letters per month, hand out business cards and tell everyone you are a real estate investor- you can build your reputation and grow.The best thing is you can be the only game it town.

Sometimes that personal benefit can be positive - for example, someone being really helpful so that they can build a reputation/network which may be leveraged down the road.

Even looking at your best interests, the last thing you want to do is try and close a deal that you cant close- that effects the way everyone involved feels and 1 time can be enough to effect you reputation.

I'll move pretty quickly on one turnkey out of state deal from a reputable provider here, just to get my feet wet.

Good impressions and a job well done build a solid reputation.

.), you must contribute one of the following to get a deal done:Land (The Deal): You can locate a really good deal, conduct the due diligence, draft the investment summary, locate a reputable property manager, obtain debt financing quotes and raise equity to close the transaction.Labor (The Expertise/Property Management):You can locate a capital partner who has a deal and provide property management services to increase the value and generate an attractive return to investors. 

Lifestyles Unlimited reports getting some pocket deals due to a reputation of closing. 

You cannot buy a reputation...they are earned!