Brock Lile
Getting my RE license, but is it a waste?
22 August 2018 | 6 replies
One last question; if I do get my license yet it's considered inactive because I don't belong to a broker, I would still be required to inform the public that I'm "licensed" while wholesaling, correct?
Vadim Rubinstein
Wholesaling out of state , does my llc need to be in the state?
5 September 2018 | 4 replies
I do not want to limit myself to deals in the local marketplace because my local marketplace is extremly competitive and expensive and I wish to go out of state to not limit my pool of deals.My question is: I set up a wyoming LLC (because everyone says its good for protection).
Kevin Gregg
Tennants want to add a roomate.
23 August 2018 | 11 replies
What if it was a 2 Bedroom/1 Bath that was marketed to the open public and the person who took it, happened to be a single individual.
Karen Gordon-Brown
Are you investing in REITS?
24 September 2018 | 6 replies
If you do it yourself, you don't have to pay yourself but you're also more likely to make a mistake.Also, keep in mind that since most REITS are public companies they have to publish audited quarterly reports telling you how much money/return they made or lost for you.
Gwen Lopes
I have a least option contract & Seller is filing bankruptcy
21 August 2018 | 3 replies
How do I protect my interest in this property?
Sean Beksinski
Own a LLC before doing deals ?
22 August 2018 | 5 replies
gives you great protection depending on your location and good tax benefits.
Sean Sloop
Question about a Silent Investor?
22 August 2018 | 16 replies
After that point they could discuss whether an LLC would afford the protections they are looking for.
Todd Krzeminski
Loudoun County, VA Short Term Rentals
21 August 2018 | 0 replies
Loudoun Seeks Public Comment on Short-Term Residential Rentals.
Bryan Cork
Do I need to be legally protected?
22 August 2018 | 3 replies
Second this electrical company has already fixed this issue in my yard a few years ago so this “might” be warranty work because their first splice may have gone bad.So, I have given them permission to do the work, and made it clear that I expect the patio to be made to look like it does now after the work is completed.But my nervousness kick in because of the company pays to remove the decking, digs up the splice, and determines that it’s a different problem and not warranty work, now it’s my neighbor who is on the hook, and responsible to pay the bill of repair, and responsible to get my patio put back together.This seems like it could go very wrong......Should I get a contract written and signed by all parties to protect myself?
Zachary Johnson
Looking for Local Real Estate Figure for Public Speaking
21 August 2018 | 1 reply
I attend UNC Charlotte and am a Board member of our Campus Real Estate Group where we are a community of students interested in all aspects of Real Estate whether it’s investing, development or brokerage. We have mem...