Since we are restricted by the SEC on public disclosure of our rates and terms I cannot answer on this forum.

One issue that I found with these programs that provide access to national databases is that when analyzing deals for non-disclosure states, the data is inaccurate as they pull data from public records.as an example lets say the ARV is $100K, but the owners when they purchased the house put $30K down and have a note for $70K.These type of programs when running comps tells you the comp is $70K instead of $100K, so ARV will be misleading.On the other hand, if you are in a disclosure state, the date is accurate

Generating a couple leads for private money while you are employed might make a w2 tolerable.When you can't afford to put in hours at the w2, it's time to quit.Full disclosure, my last day at my w2 is 12/23.

(Be sure to read the most recent disclosure dated March 2019). 

In full disclosure, some properties are occupied with less than tidy homeowners, horrible tenants or just are so rough it doesn't make sense to put "lipstick on a pig." 

@LaRhonda M As a full disclosure before I answer this question, I am a syndicator.Investing passively through syndication deals is a great strategy if you're looking to invest passively (some people are and some people aren't), assuming that you're investing with a good operator. 

You can still renegotiate your offer duringvthe inspection period if the inspection brings up issues that were not disclosed.Um, where I'm at the REO seller NEVER has any kind of disclosure (other than "as is" :wink: ) - they have one of the few exemptions from the state of PA seller disclosure law.

Thomas Ihrie (full disclosure: he's my brother) with Keller Williams.  

(Technically you can usually choose from a list of approved attorneys but in practice virtually no one does this - but they should, or at least look at the list to see if there's someone they already have a relationship with)You should be able to look at your closing disclosure (formerly HUD-1) docs from the closing to see exactly what made up the 15K.

I'm used to buying foreclosures with absolutely no disclosure or information provided from the seller.