I am wholesaling with my partner and everything is doing well for us and we are persistent and progressing quickly.

I'm planning to move to another state in about 6-7 months and have decided to get my real estate license in that new state, mostly to quickly learn the state RE laws and regulations and also take advantage of the networking opportunities. 

Yeah, I'm stuck on choosing for long term, which we fully intend to develop with other services that we currently offer, and will be able to offer in the long run, and the quick and dirty easy to remember name.

Our triplex was fully renovated in early 2016 and fully occupied quickly by Mid-2016, and the units rent for $1600, $1600, and $1650 rent.

Not sure what the licensing differences are but you may need a commercial license to access that database or work though a commercial broker.

Then my mortgage company had a list of things I had to submit, including inspections they performed, before sending back the money.I would think anyone with flood insurance would have to go through the same process of working with the mortgage holder to get access to the insurance funds.Now if the government steps in and offers money to affected homeowners, no telling what rules will or will not be in place around those funds.

Nick,The whole project was rehabed in 2014 and updated with handicap access on the first floor, new roofs, and better parking arrangement.

Tell them you're willing to follow up on "dead" leads from 6-12 months ago.Someone will quickly say yes, then go do that.

I would expect it to be a lot easier to use the original lender (assuming they are the servicer) because they will be the most familiar with the loan and have better access to loan specific docs.

., @Clay Smith, @Anson Young, @Michael Quarles, @David Robertson, @J Scott, and @Mark Ferguson and Carol Scott.It started with one of the podcast “quick tips” from Brandon Turner.