Thanks Jon,I am going to try to talk to some professionals about this.

I'm currently looking for multi family and grocery anchored retail centers.

My neighbors understood some English and that’s expected since most young professionals do have some command of the language but when you’re living in a community and are hoping to integrate, language can be a barrier - I failed at making that effort.

The next plan of action would be to talk to professionals who will make this deal a reality.I think the key will be to build a quality team to navigate this first transaction, (and possibly future transactions.)For my specific situation, I want to invest property out of state.

As Zig Zigalr said "You can have everything you want in life if you help enough other people get what they want"Of course I'm always seeking Investors That are interested in Profit Sharing.I also have a marketing center that finds Real Estate and Business notes.I am also looking for Investors that are interested in buying notes at discount either for resale or to hold.

In your professional opinion, do you find anything wrong morally or legally with the practices Conti is teaching?

The Real Estate Center at Texas A&M has very good updated population data, as will most state websites, and local economic development teams.

If there is something I am not sure of and I am serious about the property then I call up a contractor to get their professional opinion.Not using the inspection clause also gets you a more serious look by the seller because that is one less hoop they have to jump through also.

The giant bear peeking into the convention center had me on the floor!

I pay a professional to do my taxes and the fact is that every year for the past 5 years, I have not owed taxes on my rentals.Mike also invests in areas in which he carries a fire arm to the site, is faced with crack heads and low lifes (as he states in many posts on BP as well as his own blog).