.- absolutely agree- because we are owned by an attorney everything we do is in anticipation of litigation- we will never do anything wrong purposely- never worth risking our reputation and license- but I find that the brokers bringing us deals often lie to the borrower and we have no knowledge of the representations made by them, but can be used as a defense against us in a FC action- hence, my forms will mitigate that.

Most of my early success occurred part time while I was a Full time Project Manager at a Defense Contractor.We've got Movers and Shakers tonight and our Main meeting next Tuesday.See you soon.

Some of the citizens of North Carolina apparently aren't allowed to defend themselves if it snows.

Here's the story:

http://www.wxii12.com/news/22487153/detail.html

My personal opinion from what I have gathered is that you first line of defense is liability insurance so make sure you have plenty of that.

It's called the Pitbull Conference. 

You should purchase title insurance (always) which is your sole defense if such an event were to occur.  

Again I am sorry of being on the defense with response towards your postings but I only misread your intentions.

So within a week I was sitting in a hotel conference room with about 300 other people and about $5K less in my wallet.

Was there a recent lease-option conference or something I missed the past week?

It was really tough to do, and required hundreds of pages of docs, a few site visits, and countless hours on conference calls, but in the end it was well worth the work.We got to deal with some pretty savvy investors, some great RE attorneys, and make a new connection to a lender with which we'd later fund over $20 million in commercial hard money loans.