Much of it is just plain wrong and exposes their followers to all sorts of legal problems for heeding their bad advice.Just yesterday, another BPer asked about starting up a property management business and pointed me to a website that insists that property managers need no real estate license in MA.I spent a few minutes of searching and came up with a link to MA state law that says there are only three exception - the property owner, a salaried employee of the property owner and a hotel reservation worker. 

I invest in the Okaloosa Co area, albeit from a distance. 

If i pay for this property at the sheriff sale is it mine or will it be co-owned by the mortgage company?

Im starting to look into PPR Note Co, Dave Van Horn is a BPer, and seems to have a good thing going, they do a Notes Funds, and individual notes also

If your property is in that group you need to confirm that you will get a CO. 

I am told they don't offer any favorable treatment for multiple properties, is that common or are there landlord friendly co's that taper their pricing?

Once you can't move towards your goal while being a CO then you leave.

This is Brandon, the co-host of the BiggerPockets Podcast - and I’m looking for inspiring stories to tell on the BiggerPockets Podcast!

To find out if you can get a second you'll just need to call around to some Colorado banks and see if they'll allow it. 1stBank is usually a good first bet since they do more portfolio lending and may be able to work something for you.

If I approached this loan with a co-signer who has an impeccable credit score and hefty net worth, would I be granted an FHA loan?