In any state where I've bought and sold property, this meant the deed needed a wet signature, witnessed by at least a notary.

I have just started getting my feet wet in the world of real estate investing and am stoked for the opportunity to learn.

Purchase price: $215,000 Cash invested: $215,000 This is our first STR property and an attempt to get our feet wet in this field.

Furthermore, when putting in offers on houses, having numerous prequalification letters might give you more negotiation leverage.

This transition allowed me to shift focus from managing numerous high-liability rentals to more strategic, high-value investments with limited liability.

It also appears that there are numerous companies / doctors / therapist that will provide whatever documentation you want for a fee, so even If I did get this documentation I'd have to vet if it actually means anything.

I skip numerous episodes anymore as I don't gain much useful, real life, tactual knowledge.

They are there to knock out the scope and mitigate risk amongst numerous contractors. 

I prefer wet signed leased, so I have a chance to talk about the most important points (train your tenants), but in a pinch will do zoom + docusign.Also, don't use Rocketlawyer.

Quote from @Samme Chan: Quote from @Patrick Drury: @Samme ChanIf it's your first deal, start with a duplex to get your feet wet and then move on to a 4-unit and bigger.