The clear, straight forward answer is to look up the owner in public record.

Detroit shows what can happen when leaders put off reforming the public sector for too long.And close with:Americans in virtuous states and cities will be just as furious about their tax dollars flowing to Detroit and other distressed places as Germans are about euros going to southern Europe.

@Cameron EllisThey dont manage for the general public, only if you purchase from them.

Now the big but, laws for licensing were passed to protect the public and many times investors cross the line into licensed activity and as far as I'm concerned if you get nailed good.I was an investor for ten years before I got a license so my first love is investing and being a broker was intended to aid my investing.

The brokers license is much the same but it is more involved and at least my questions on my test were similar to materials but not the same, you had to think.And you're right Ed, by the time the "easy way to make it types" pay for all the crap on wholesaling, they could have obtained a license, be legal, have MLS access, and sell services to the general public in connection with every house in their area that is for sale.

The business has marketing advantages being in the public.

Lis Pendis is of public record, so those are available.

I say this because I'm a teacher - have taught in public and private schools, general and special education, since 1996.

Please note, I am not going to publicly say a name here.

What is it about they way you operate as being better for the industry, better for the public good, that has any greater economic benefit for all concerned?