I hope you'll find this community as awesome and engaging as I do.

I agree, you don't need an attorney for most of what is stated, but if you are engaging in such a significant purchase, I don't think $4,000 is a deal breaker to give you a little piece of mind.

It's too little money engage a lawyer/courts to battle over.

Glad to see you jumped in to engage the community.

(EDIT: For the truly bored and attentive to detail, I took the liberty of condensing Jacob's post.)Jacob - take the $3000 hit on the chin and accept that this guy is a lousy small business owner who has engaged in terrible fiscal practices and has dug himself into a deep, dark pit... which is probably a lot worse than he's letting on.

My opinion is that if you invest capital in real estate as your primary means to earn income or actively engage in real estate matters earning more than 50% of your income, you're in the business.

Start with a simple internet search, ask around on forums like this one, and engage in conversation with the company.

A private party such as yourself can and probably should engage a title company to deal with these issues.

There is a difference between flipping and the accidental flip, and offer came up that was too good to be true.But someone who is flipping is engaged in a business.

Hello All --My name is Jensen Jeune with One Circle Entity LLC and I've been working and and very engaged with the real estate business for 3 years now.