@Miles StanleySome companies out there are advertising certain products but they still need to be underwritten.

I bought a couple of lots in a tax-deed auction, and when I went to sell them a year and a half later, I found that all the title companies I called have new policies that require a person to hold the property for 3-5 years or more before the title was regarded as clear.

If you took pictures at your old GCs work, got several quotes from licensed companies, specified on that quote something like "remove non-compliant newly installed wiring" and have them done the work, then you probably have a bond claim up to $15,000, IF the GC is licensed and bonded -- which I don't see you mention.

I do several flips at a time, so it is very efficient and I don't have to call the insurance company every time I buy or sell a property.

BP podcasts are a gold mine of information.Although my company is based outside of LA, we are both buyers and private lenders on lower $ ARV SFR properties throughout the U.S. 

The BP podcasts are a gold mine of information.My company is not based in LA, but we are both buyers and private lenders on lower $ ARV SFR properties throughout the U.S. 

I remember my first purchase, as I had just walked out of the title company's offices with signed documents in hand, check handed over, and the place was mine.My only thought was: "Crap!  

Two thumbs up.Although my company is based in CA and IL, we are both buyers and private lenders on lower $ ARV SFR properties throughout the U.S. 

I am starting my new Real Estate Wholesaling business.What are the things I should consider and avoid when choosing a nam for my investment business?

I recently joined the Rich Dad company real estate investment education courses (I know I know, everyone will tell me it's a waste of money etc, however so far I have actually gotten a lot of value out of them.