I didn't get the cost figure for the program (I decided against it), but a couple of things to his credit:He took a pretty significant amount of time to talk to someone he knew was not going to join.He gave me some pretty useful information.He was not really salesy at all in the phone call.From the sound of things, he's quite active with his students.

But I spent a lot of time in civil court defending the purchases, usually against a multi billion dollar company called Fidelity. 

I believe I have found a company that will best meet my needs as an out of state investor. 

There you will learn about strategies, connect with lenders, contractors, other investors of all stages, realtors, private capital companies and so much more!

(Hope to have this resolved by October)ADVANTAGES:*I'm nearly two years into a career as a Property Manager in a larger company (First stint as an Assistant Manager in a 22 building portfolio consisting of Class B to C properties and over 500 units, and was recently promoted to our Luxury, Class A division with 100 units in 2 buildings).

Basically, information received by their agents via a landline phone or fax, from a sister office or friend.

The title company that did the closing, had a bunch of recordings that day and unwittingly had the county record the HELOC first, and seconds later time/date stamped the senior.

I rented an apartment and the property management company added 6 k in move out charges to repaint the entire interior of the home due to minor marks (didnt give back 4 k security deposit and charged 2 k on top).

I door hang them and look up the owners of record and use skip trace to get phone numbers emails or other contact information.

Lots of the known companies such as CHUBB, Cincinnati and others are using their E&S companies that aren’t regulated but the state to offer coverages where they can.