I think I might have answered my own question.I went the kw website and found it frustrating as a "client"Prudential site is very easy to navigate and don't feel I need to sell my soul to get info.Granted I myself never use their sites to find any of my properties....but Internet presence is crucial.also when I asked for CMAprudential's format was very easy to read, and KW wasn't.

While your heart is obviously in the right place, you need to recognize that you may not be qualified, again, more conventional education.In some cases, non=profit organizations assist folks in default, you might try to volunteer for the experience, then obtain the license requirements and move forward.My suggestions about buying the note may be prudent when you already know the borrower or where they contact you to buy, then you might offer the note purchase arrangement

How can you recognize a great deal if you don't know what it is worth.

Even people that don't have a very good education and don't speak properly can recognize someone who can and immediately take it as a cue of someone serious and well-educated.

Also when doing a land contract, if done properly it is recorded in the county and is official and recognized as a such.

I recognized that the site was a wealth of information and thought about spending more time on it but i never found the time, I searched iTunes for a BP podcast and I found episode 1.

For instance, if you get a 5/1 ARM IO the first 120 months is interest only no matter what the market rate adjusts to after the initial fixed 5 year period.My advice to my clients is that you should only do IO with more than 25% equity and in an appreciating market.

So, those you are asking for help recognize that there's a 90% chance they'd be wasting their time by saying yes.Idea: Prove that you're serious before you ask for help.

@Ned, I have clients who despite their urging receive 1099s issued to them instead of their business.

[Summary]He is a licensed California broker and has been comingling client funds between his personal, checking, and business account.