They almost never have any sort of certification. 

The certificate won't grant you the ability to do anything that you wouldn't be able to do without it but I learned everything I needed to know about things like required forms, how to serve notices, and all the nitty gritty will go on while working directly with tenants. 

I did a business certificate with an electrical engineering degree and managed to work while I did it so it can be done if you're dedicated.  

To the FM/FM demonizer I say you should go look at what the mortgage market looked like before Fannie Mae even existed.  

The Secretary of State will furnish a certificate showing whether there is on file in its office any presently effective Financing Statement, naming the Debtor and, if there is, giving the date and hour of filing of each such statement and the names and addresses of each secured party named therein.

It might be a bit harder from a management perspective because they have a rental certificate ordinance here.  

And the notary could pre-fill out the notary certificates prior to the appointment with everything except their signature and stamp, provided they had enough time to do so prior to the appointment.

If the individual forming the LLC were not to include this language in the initial filling but wanted to form a series later, this would require another filing with the secretary of state to amendment the certificate of formation.While Texas LLCs are relatively inexpensive to file, and have no annual fee (besides possible franchise tax costs) your CPA will likely charge you separately for each return that needs to be done.

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:buy notes  reinvest your cash flow into new notes find small balance notes.. do this for 20 years and your will far exceed your cash flow goals.Are these Tax Lien certificates? 

Assignment of the bid means that, in the event the plaintiff is the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale, the assignee of the bid would step into the Plaintiff's shoes solely for the purpose of being the recipient of the certificate of title.