I find flaws in all types of info published in reputable journals.

Might try Dorms, too.I have a web presence, of course, but the _last_ thing I want to do is engage in any superfluous social intercourse with my tenants.

That said, I think that anyone that comes to BP knows it is a reputable site just from the constant borrage of asked/answered questions.

To add to Christopher's list of keywords:foreclosure, homepath, buyer must pre-qualify, lender owned, fixer upper, call agent for lockbox code, cash offers onlyGenerally, if you find a broker's name on the MLS and you do a web search to find their website, you'll see how many properties they have.

This is a slick little web app someone put together to search multiple cities in Craigslist for anything you need.

I've learned that your reputation is on the line everytime you present a deal.

You can do it online on the Nevada Secretary of State web site.

You cannot post a link to a credit repair web site, phone numbers or e-mail addresses.Since I've already warned you, any posts that are ads, or that contain links to credit repair sites, phone numbers or e-mail addresses in this thread will be deleted without notice.If you have a link to a purely informational web site that requires no personal information at all and contains no advertising at all, then feel free to post it.

I am sure a lawyer that bills out at $250/hour wouldn't mind shaving tens of hours off of his learning curve by going to school to learn things from a reputable mentor.

Your reputation is the most valuable asset in real estate!