He isn't super internet savvy so I am trying to help. 

Actually, you need to take everything about RE on the internet with a grain of salt and get competent legal advice. 

:)Hi Gwen, There are really two issues that authors often get confused when writing articles, especially on the internet. 

Most people with internet access, common sense, and some mechanical competency can tackle the minor repairs you might expect to run into.

I don't have the Internet to stream so I truly relied on the download feature.

I remember now...it was an internet video by a "guru".Jerry Norton on Properly Estimating Rehab Costs in 15 Minutes

You still had a lot of the same Internet tools in 2005.  

We both appraise property the rest of the day.When a project is complete and its time to sell he will oversee our staff running internet and web ads, we put it in the MLS after a couple weeks with a flat rate listing, and he will put out the signs, etc. and show the property to any non-represented buyers.

I was bounced between the paralegal, loan development manager, loan processor...for a good part of the day and none of them could answer my question.Out of the three tenants, one of them refused to sign the more complicated estoppel, and another one is out of town and internet was down - can't even see the letter, and the third one don't understand the language in the estoppel enough to decide to sign or not sign.and yes, the subordination clause was a major issue, my attorney said the same. 

Yes, you can report him to the RE Commission, depending on what the advertising says, you could call the Attorney General's Fraud Tip Line, HUD Fraud Tip Line, and his local police department may have an internet task force as well.