You can gain a great deal of knowledge from them.

However, to make the best informed decision possible, wouldn't you agree that using professional tools and knowledge will help you make the best possbile decision?

I felt the same way when I was looking over the group before I joined ... lots of knowledgeable people.

That is how fresh knowledge comes.Schools emphasize perfection, and grade "making mistakes"as a bad thing.

Land sounded interesting because being in Riverside County, I'm still relatively close to opportunities where I can use my knowledge of the area I live in or have lived in to help me evaluate.

I look to everyone's collective knowledge to ask if there are any pitfalls I need to make sure to avoid with a land contract.

Any help is apperciated...I am young and willing to soak up the info...and FYI- from all the forums I have been on researching...this site def has the most knowledgable people!!

If you have a high credit score - you'll get a high credit limit and visa-versa.I agree with Jpopkin - some of your questions should have been asked and answered before offering a contract on the condo.Also - it scares me that you are trying to rent this condo with very little knowledge of what to expect.

First off, I must say that I do not have any knowledge about renting houses, estates or anything like that, so help me out here.Here's my question.

There are several ways you can add flexibility to the trust, yet you need to consult legal counsel that has a working knowledge of Land Trusts.