Do you go to a lawyer?

@Stevan AdzicOther possible options open to you are:Use a trust account with your lawyer's practice (fine for purchases, etc., but a little tedious - and likely expensive - for day-to-day operations; orOpen a joint account with your local agent (for your LLC) - implies a high degree of trust in your agent;If you are using a local property manager, all the operations will be through their (hopefully segregated) account for your property(ies) ... this leaves you the option of a trust account with your solicitor for the big-ticket matters.In all the above, you will need to provide identification and may need to have it notarized in NSW and send directly to the parties in the U.S.A. ... we were asked to do this when opening a U.S.A. account a number of years ago.

For example,Agreed upon commission caps from realtors, Set title and doc fees from lawyers, Locked-in CPA fees, etc.

Currently seeking, wholesalers / real estate agents, property managers, contractors, property insurance brokers and Lawyer to set up a LLC and Title company.

It sounds to me like it is time to lawyer up.

Perhaps a lawyer or calling the AGs office would be a start.Mike

Hi BP Nation, My name is Roberto Marin new REI during this month I prepare to start my project buying properties I have 3 strategies for my investments flipping, wholesaling and buy and hold (lease options) I will need the specialized services of a real estate lawyer, CPA and Title Company in the Miami area.Where can I find the best Information to Hire this professionals and what type the questions are the best for my investment strategies to hire the best option.

Call every real estate closing lawyer in the phone book.

I saw numerous online do-it-yourself lawyer websites and did try one out.

Hopefully, they have good lawyers to back them up on that judgment as if an applicant sues, it is likely to be by suing everyone involved -- homeowner, HOA, etc.