In that case it is imperative to have a solid website that is clean and caters toward the market you are trying to engage.

@Mike SchorahI see this all of the time in Florida; as the law reads (I imagine it is pretty similar in other states as well):In Florida, it is unlawful to engage in the following real estate related activities for compensation without possessing a real estate broker’s license or sales associate license.Advertising or marketing another person’s timeshare or property for compensation.Auctioning or attempting to auction another person’s property for compensation.Buying or attempting to buy real estate on behalf of another person for compensation.Listing another person’s timeshare or property for compensation.Operating as a real estate broker or sales associate without a license.Renting, leasing, or attempting to rent or lease real estate on behalf of another person for compensation.

I would love to find others to partner with or just connect to engage in conversations regarding your successes are in the area and goals for the future! 

One seems to have properties with more cashflow but the other seems to offer better property management engagement. 

Now the City is having a session to figure out how to go after back taxes from it's great citizens and they are committed to collecting every penny or do what they do and take property.

If your professional is charging $800 - $1500 to report three rental properties across 3 different states I would slam the signature onto the engagement letter right now. 

I'm seeking recommendations for an investor-friendly title company we can engage to handle a title/escrow for a private lender loan we are taking for renovation expenses.  

No one puts rates/fees for niche products/programs online, you need to engage in human interaction with a local mortgage professional.

@Dan Weber let me know about your next session.

Unless the deal is stellar I wouldn't engage in a lawsuit, especially for a wholesale.