I would compare their fee schedule to Provident Trust Group and decide which one best fits your investment objectives.

And, using scripts means you don't understand real estate or business because if you did you could simply carry on a conversation and learn some marketing talents of overcoming objections.

Anyway - aside from that nonsense It's quite easy to see the philosophical connection between modern liberalism and early 20th century eugenics once you look at it objectively with a rational mind.

the "quick" answer is a good deal meets your goals and objectives for return on investment.

However, based on the advice of an attorney that has done 200 of these deals last year he seems to be leaning toward following the attorney's approach of telling the lender with the first check from the new owner that the property has just been bought sub-to and if there is an objection to the tx to return the check to the owner within 15 days.

I'd like to be able to appeal to as broad a demographic as possible, so maybe the answer is write a series of e-books.As far as providing a free service- I tend to disagree with that, subscribing rather to the "Predictably Irrational" theory, that when a consumer is given something for free, they no longer consider it's actual value, which would of course be contrary to my objective.

If you choose the right real estate coach, you can expect them to give you objective feedback on your business and your approach to real estate investing, thus putting you in a better position to attain your real estate investment goals.

If it doesn't, its immediately labeled a terrible deal without the benefit of asking the investor what their objectives are or where the property is even located!

Even if it isn't a high quantity, the consistency is whats important.

@Jeff CopelandI think there are two issues right now1: inventory is pretty low right now in St Pete and so many people are attached to the shiny object of St Pete which is inflating even the rehab houses.2: a lot of good whole sellers have big buyers which they go to first before advertising to other investors.