Licenses are not free and becoming an agent comes with thousands of dollars of set-up and ongoing fees so it would be best if you plan to sell homes to other people, sell homes for other people, or sell your own flips.Can't speak to what goes into getting an inspector license as I am only a Realtor.

Instead of calling my agent to call about each property I call the listing agent directly to get some quick information.I have recently encountered multiple agents that I speak to and when I disclose that I would like to view the property with my agent they immedetly stop responding to my txt/email and tell me to have my agent contact them! 

@Frank CapaldiI can't speak for the other markets, but Detroit is heating up.

If your tenant /buyer defaults, so to speak,  you have the obligation to make good on the payments until your lease is up.

I can help you track down BOA’s attorney, but they won’t speak with you without the owner’s written authorization and they will advise that the owner must communicate with their servicer regarding pre-foreclosure alternatives (which include short sale).Please don’t hesitate to send me a message if you would like any additional info.Good luck!

That sounds like guru-speak!

In some cases people paid down mortgages ahead of amortization, in others they may have done interest only loans, or negative amortization loans, so there are some wild cards to the calculations. 

If you can offer more money than they can reasonably get from an auction AND do so in a way that absolves them from showing favoritism, then you may be able to pull it offas a banker myself as far as I know selling assets through a non-bid process is a NO-NO. but I can't speak for all banks.

75+ units, in a good market, B or C asset class, with a strong value add opportunity would get the job done (generally speaking).

Think about it if interest rate is 5% and you cap rate is 4% on a 100% l loan you would be in the negative 1%.