Very useful and easy to keep notes on several houses well organized.

Organize a specialized program. 17.

In fact, if it doesn't, I'd even go find some larger city/state/county-level organization that works with people with mental/physical disabilities and use the neighboring property negative as a positive to sell your property.(2) Your due diligence was definitely lacking on this property.

Tony I am talking about a real estate law license which is different from a brokers license.Typically all forms are created by attorneys at some point and then used by organizations etc. the fill in the blanks.You can add addendums or small stips to contracts etc. but once you go doing full drafts of documents and changing a bunch of things you can be seen "practicing real estate law without a license".This is why I say if the terms are simple you should be okay.If they are wanting to structure complex documents then I would employ or coordinate with an attorney to make sure all are protected.It might sound good to make a little coin now but later when things go bad they will look and find you.You could try on your own but if you feel over your head I would go to an attorney and maybe both of you could make money.

Great advice, great threads.I just wanted to keep up to date on my activities with my current local "mentor".I drove some neighborhoods where there we found some potential flip properties, and one of the properties I researched has an accepted offer, and have a few investors in line to buy as wholesale.Kind of a little twist, we may be helping the investor with organizing the construction, so I may be required to be on-site during the rehab.The local investor I work with is also a 25 year + contractor in the area, and manages all the rehabs on his flips.

I doubt you will be able to get the law to support you keeping your current landscaping, but you may be able to get the costs you incurred covered by one of the organizations that acted improperly.

Nice club and good leader/organizer but always trying to sell something,imo.

I take all NAR statistics with a grain (and sometimes a shaker) of salt...They are a for-profit organization that has a vested interest in promoting their brand and their services, and as such, any statistics they generate should be met with major skepticism.While common sense and my experience tells me that having a great agent (or even having your property just listed on the MLS) will greatly reduce your DOM, I'm not at all convinced that having a REALTOR representing you is more advantageous than have an non-REALTOR agent representing you.

But word to the wise... if your going to go through them.. be prepared for a VERY long closing process, no organization, answering machine after answering machine, no call backs and more fees then what you would typically pay on a home.

They are a private organization, you can't have checks and balances.