Dan, the reason every answer in this industry is "it depends" is because of circumstances like this.In Washington state, sales are typically done as Deed of Trust and if foreclosure occurs, it is through a non-judicial or statutory process.

It wasn't until I was in my late teens did I start to show an interest in it, and by that time it was the middle of '08-'10 and I was highly discouraged from making that my career of choice.Of course time went on, and as I'm sure you all know, the oil & gas industry is a roller coaster, and during the last lull, I tried my hand at real estate full time, and became licensed as an agent in Louisiana.

I got into the real estate industry to create passive income opportunities and for freedom and I believe investing is the way to go.

Just switched industries and moved to Dallas area to work for mortgage lender, we only do Fannie/Freddie loans.

The live classes will usually be taught by someone in the industry, which can be invaluable, having them breaking thing down further, give real world examples, and allow you to bounce your own what-ifs off of them.

Lazy and unprepared realtors give the industry a bad name.

It's by the old industrial area around 9th and Connecticut.

This is what I am encountering, in the current Mortgage Industry.

I myself am creating Due Dilligence reports for markets I am interested in entering but was curious if there was a decent report that may even include multiple industry forecasts not just residential real estate?

Below is a referal from an investment group I am in:The Cweren Law FirmBrian Cwerenwww.cwerenlaw.com For over 15 years, The Cweren Law Firm has been dedicated to providing legal services to the multifamily industry and all other landlords.