This scam is much less obvious and rather brilliant in its simplicity, and if the bad guys grab your cash, not only will you never see your money again, but you will find that there are no law enforcement agencies willing or even able to help you get it back.The scam works like this: After posting your property on the internet, you will receive an e:mail from a prominent-sounding physician or other corporate professional from overseas.

I'm more interested in methods of attracting buyers/sellers, negotiating deals, what laws I need to follow...those kinds of things.Thanks!

If I may, let me suggest that before you take it to a house you are REALLY inspecting, use it on your own place, and houses of friends and relatives, just to get some practice and familiarity.

That's abig expense while no rent is coming in.Residential has clear landlord tenant laws.

Also, one would imagine that some law would cover a topic like this, maybe stating the exact number of days you are legally given.

I did what I thought the law stipulated.

I'm taking the course mostly because i want to get more familiar with the basics of real estate (laws, marketing, etc.), and also to become an agent.

I've looked at numerous properties, including two last weekend with tenants in them.If you want specifics for the local situation, google for landlord/tenant laws, or tenant advocates, or similar terms, along with the town or state.But, I seriously doubt you can prevent showings or other access to the property.Note that you're not under any obligatation to clean the place spic-and-span like an owner who's trying to sell their house would.

I'm not able to help because I don't know NV laws.

Scamers are very efficient, and they practice the "funnel theory" - they send out feelers to millions of people and hope to draw 1 in 100 into the funnel.