And as with many things on the Internet, you can learn this stuff for free.

Any competent Real Estate Attorney can do it, keep calling around.Stay away from the Vacant House & Foreclosure Summit.Although Cam promises it's a training seminar, he just goes through the training which is already in iflip.

Everything it does I was able to replicate in Access, minus the fancy internet interface (especially since my tenants pay cash/mail money orders).

When you see posts on the internet, help, need investors will pay 15%, they are in violation of, most likely, state law and are under federal law.

It's also right along the LRT (light rail transit) train route, so it's easily accessible from the areas of the city serviced by the LRT.And finally, I have a nice little condo that's available right now (putting it on the market later this week) that's about a 15-minute commute from Southgate.

I'm looking for a potential partner (NOT an investor), preferably someone with a very strong RE finance/legal and/or internet travel/hospitality background with good communication skills seeking to capitalize on the VR market. 

Obviously it would be cheaper with a smaller place.I'm also spending about $50/month in internet costs, plus whatever gas and electricity amounts to.My total up front cost for setting up the apartment, including deposit and first rent was about $11000. 

If you do not pay for it, you get very little out of the training long term. 

Aside from learned knowledge through the internet, what hands-on, hard and soft skills would you seasoned veterans of the industry recommend to learn/work? 

Originally posted by @Joseph Bass:That’s when they told me normally they sell to people who can’t Qualifie for a home on their own using seller finance.My guess is they want to see it go to a 1st time homebuyer in training vs an investor buying their umpteenth house.