But this is about saying that if you are getting into RE, you can't afford not to see an attorney in your area.I'd like to see us discuss attorney's fees, rates and charges, so hopefully you can share what your attorney may charge or some of our attorneys can share what they may expect or some general expenses.Say I need a contract to do lease-options without any financing involved.

There will be no leases involved, just confirmations from the website I believe.

(I say "luck" because many folks tried exactly the same strategy in 2003 and ended up in a much worse position than if they had not made their bet.)

Can you please give me some sense of the financials involved to maintain the license?

My intentions and ambitions are to invest in flipping and hold-on-to residential properties (1-4 units) and eventually get more involved in commercial investments once I gain more experience.

If you have a house built in 1950 and he has one from 1980 I will bet you are lower.

I figured it was about time I registered and got more involved!

If you don't have any $ it is your best bet.

I was thinking of doing a lease option, so my question is, with an agent involved, how would you structure a lease option deal?

Is there a lot of mechanical work involved (heat pump, boiler)?