Go the top of this page and click on FIND AN AGENT.

If it really does work like they say it's a good deal if you have the stomach for remote-renovating, I don't know their markets well enough so I'm not educated enough to say.I'm going to do a little more research on providing loans, I don't think that it's for me at this point but I've never looked into it much.

The community is supportive and provides deeper insights on those ‘brain racking’ questions about MTR that you just can’t find anywhere else. 

My understanding in Maryland the seller provides the buyer with a copy of the COA papers at least 21 days prior to settlement and you have up to 7 days to review and pull out of the contract if you don't agree to the terms.  

I love the feedback provided. 

(I also have experience as a sales manager and as a real estate agent, so I'm confident I can make the switch).

Since banks can earn this yield with essentially zero risk, other alternatives (with risk) would need to provide higher returns.

I would provide a physical copy, email, and even a text/pic for the lease violation.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

You'll also need to set up a contract with a credit provider.