I'm in South Jersey.

Have an attorney draft an iron clad contract at the beginning and it will keep you out of court later if things go south.3.

I have some in San Antonio (not for sale) and 30-40 in VERY south TX where some are for sale.

It was pretty painless, considering what I've read that others have endured.We're in the Upstate of South Carolina ...

I need to see proof that the guys who put out this course (George Antone and Gary Boomershine) are actually doing this and not just scraping info from elsewhere then packaging it up and reselling it to make a buck from newbies who think this course will solve all if their problems.In South Carolina, you don't need a license to broker out funds from others who have money as long as they're also in South Carolina.

From what I understand, there was a lot of unscrupulous L/O practice occuirng in the valley (deep south Texas) and a lot of first generation immigrants were getting taken to the cleaners and loosing the shirts off their backs from predatory L/O operator practices.

I live in the Greater Boston area (South Shore) and wholesale properties.

Hopefully you may never need it, but if things go south for whatever reason, you will be very happy you exerted the extra effort.

Also, does anyone know any closing agents/ RE attorneys in South Florida that handle double closings, or simultaneous closings?

Most of the stuff south of downtown is A market.