Terry appears to have skipped to Chicago, (according to his facebook page) with tens of thousands of dollars of our clients rent money.We have tried for a year to get clients rents paid to them and severa clients have legal action underwaySo be warned, don't go near MIH, Memphis renters daily or USA prime properties.And if anybody knows where the money is or where Terry is hiding we would love any info.

There are a lot of ups and downs and how you navigate the setbacks will determine if you will accomplish your goals.So first find out what niche you want to be in, then determine your goals and objectives, then finally put thought into action.

Welcome Brad, I am sure there are many mentors or investors in your local reia that would be willing to answer questions for a fee for your first few deals.However, I would submit that although a mentor is important, what is much much more important in this industry is to begin taking "money making actions" now.

I hate to say it… Those actions may result in a lawsuit.

If I can't get the votes or the care from neighbors to side with me, could legal action work?

I will consult my real estate attorney, but wanted some advice on how to navigate without legal action if possible.

Sean, LOL, thought we had a new guy here.The SAFE Act has been modified, this and Dodd-Frank have been fast moving regulatory actions over the past couple years now from when the SAFE Act was incubated.

With credit to Mark Roderick, the "Crowdfunding Attorney" this note should clear up some confusion:2013 No-Action LettersIn the beginning of 2013, the SEC issued no-action letters to FundersClub and AngelList under Rule 506(b).

I would not pay for any investor training seminar.The ones I've attended have been very short on detailed, actionable information and long on sales pitches to get you to sign up for their next level of training.Being both a licensed agent and an investor has its benefits.

Pre-event actions matter.