I was told that I can get a blank contract from any real estate agent.

I would get Michael blank SDA course. 

In the case where I filled in the blanks on the Deed, Deed of Trust, Note and HUD-1 was I doing "legal work".

Rarely is there an occasion in which a tenant wants to move in the day the house is seen.

I am wholesaler working on a contractDo I need to put the name of the title company I will be using in the contract for the earnest money i.e. good faith deposit 10.00 paid to Stewart Title or can I put good faith deposit i.e. 10.00 and leave the information blank? 

I'm sure I can't do it justice, but if I understand it correctly, it essentially means doing necessary, structural, and/or unsexy work only (e.g. windows, framing or exterior work, plumbing, etc.) on deeply discounted properties.I believe the idea then is to market these mildly discounted properties as blank canvases for home buyers or traditional rehabbers who choose their own finishing touches.My question is to Realtors or anyone with experience doing this; is this something can be sold to home buyers who aren't necessarily looking for it?  

I've read, perused, thought, re-thought, scared myself on more than one occasion, and have convinced myself that this is what I want to do.

This week, I have had two similar situations pop up.On two different occasions, I have made offers on off-market leads where the sellers had a sibling they needed to consult with.

I'm starting with a blank credit report and virtually no savings or net worth except a couple thousand in a 401k and a paid-off Audi A4.Signed up for a secured credit card and a little secured loan a few months ago. 

I tell them to take their time and complete the application because I fill in blank spaces with my imagination and it's usually not favorable.