I feel like real estate investors always have a bad reputation, but the lenders are the ones that really screw everyone. 

Louis Has "Bad Reputation"Business Insider analyzed demographic information from suburbs nationwide for a list of the 50 best suburbs in America.

So you Newbies will be the beneficiary of all I can teach you, tell you or write to you about what has kept me at or near #1 in reputation out of some 60 places to lease in our area. 

I just got through a bunch of Joe McCall's material on wholesaling lease options (he is one of the least shady/sales-y real estate "gurus" I've heard and has a solid ethical reputation according to my research...Anyway, I am thinking of starting this process in the DC/MD/VA area (specifically Maryland). 

The waiver prevents any suppliers that my subs hire from putting a lien on my property if the sub doesn't pay them. 

I need a referral for a good, cost effective carpet supplier for a rental property in Baltimore City.

I plan on making my company, NIT Realty, a reputable force to be reckoned with in the real estate investing niche that will be around for years to come.

Mostly, we don't see the information presented as promised in the marketing collateral, which never seems to effect the reputation of the presenters, because they always seem to be able to maintain good attendances.So let me ask you veteran networking and event attendees; in your opinion, what makes a good seminar or networking event?

The key is to find someone reputable, don't get hung up on the interest rate, which is important, but can be less important than the terms for a short term deal. 

I currently have a agent, labor, and suppliers all lined up just needing the capital to get the projects moving!