Also if something serious does happens and you find yourself in court, you will find out that attorneys are trained to pierce corporate vale.As always check with a competent attorney if it makes sense for your situation.

There are many filing in a box for a few $100 who will give you the paper work and steps or will do the filing for you for a small fee.I've been a study of the many national teachers on private fund raising and honestly 80% of the advice I see outside of specific Reg D training will get the real estate investor an SEC cease and desist letter,,, if the SEC/state SEC divisions had enough staffing that is.In short you have to file at least a state (often a SCORE) filing within 15 days of taking in your first private investor loan.

If you give leniency more than once, you're basically training them that the rent can be late, while they pay other bills first.

Is the train of thought that if they aren't going to call they are not motivated enough ?

(I have no affiliations with Brad other than having a few of his materials myself.)Try giving him a call to see what you can pick from his brain gratis, and you might consider buying some of those training materials.

Sometimes the sister will refuse so you need to know your contract is valid before getting deep into some deal.Taxes, liens, encumbrances and clouds are an issue that needs to be done by the title company, some think they can do it, but unless they have had specialized training in a title plant, I wouldn't bet my deal on thier opinions.

It is the one that meets at the Charles Ecker training center.

So of course they need proper training.

I've been following the real estate investor community for nearly 10 years, spent thousands of dollars in training and been to my local REIA off and on networking with other investors.

We have the house we want for our first primary residence picked out, which should provide us with decent instant equity, but going through credit repair to be able to qualify for a FHA 203k mortgage.Ultimately, we'd like to build a small rental portfolio to cover personal income requirements, and start an organization to provide assistance to veterans and their families in the areas of transitional housing, needed home repair, and job training.