You should have a promissory Note and a Mortgage/Deed Of Trust on the property....the mtg gets recorded.

You'd have to have a strong personal relationship for someone to trust you with their money to run a job on your own.

Trust me, they will not turn away a paying customer the next day and there's a 99.9% chance the same deal they swore would expire, will not have expired if you still want it.Another thing you could do, if it's just a "course" you'd be interested in buying (as opposed to a boot camp or mentoring program), is not buy it at the event, but ask around in your local REIA or post on the Internet to see if there's anyone else who bought the course and doesn't need it any more, who'd be willing to sell it cheaply.

Lake Tahoe just gets more national and international guests as people know to look for it when on Airbnb/VRBO. 

Just make sure the numbers work, and you aren't trusting the person who showed you the deal or brought it to you completely.

Interesting article published today. https://www.foxbusiness.com/features/10-cities-in-...To make the list, cities had to have rates of negative equity in excess of 8.2 percent, which is the current the U.S. national average rate of homes “underwater.” combined with the city’s mortgage delinquency rate from Zillow’s February 2019 index.

So much information out there it can get confusing as to what to trust and who has the most complete. thanks again!!!!

If you invest in MFRs in Nevada, you'll need to find someone or some company that you can trust.  

Dave Ramsey gets a lot of flack on here but you gotta admit his philosophy works .I'm not too keen on his investing strategies but Dave is right that the Bible has proven sound concepts on dealing with finances .There is a reason Jewish people ,although a very small percentage of the country ,have a great portion of the nations wealth and I say that in a very respectful way .

Make sure that the inspector is someone who is trusted but is not related to or knows either yourself or to the seller.