It stands for Delaware Statutory Trust and is a trust/pass through entity in which a sponsor (think big real estate investment corporation) buys institutional property (apartments, self storage, commercial, medical office, etc) and then sells interest in the Trust/Property to investors. 

We made great returns but I wasn't involved in the decision making and didn't learn the mechanics of note investing.When I met my current partner, I came to the office 3-4 times a week and learned the business.

One last question, I know there MANY of great deals out there off-market and my county provides a pretty decent process for viewing Probates, which I can then cross check with the Property Appraisers Office (don’t worry, I won’t be handing out cards to families of the deceased that I’m investigating).

One last question, I know there MANY of great deals out there off-market and my county provides a pretty decent process for viewing Probates, which I can then cross check with the Property Appraisers Office (don’t worry, I won’t be handing out cards to families of the deceased that I’m investigating).

I worked with my brother Chris Jensen who is a real estate agent here in San Diego and Marty Brumfield was our loan officer.

The location was number 1 one house off the river, the area is across from gonzaga, also went to the city planning office, found out this area will be developed with high end condos in the future.

BP offers a bit for realtors but not much for loan officers.

I'm a Licensed Loan Officer here in Lenexa, KS!

Obviously, views on working in a dedicated office have somewhat shifted.

And if that LO you are speaking with is not a top producer, but a barista-turned-loan-officer, due to the events of 2020 (I'm not saying that in a negative way, a LOT of baristas got into the mortgage business after March 2020, and guess who is most likely to mis-quote the >6 property hit?