I have a bigger list but I cut out the stuff that you might not care about.I'll keep monitoring this thread, always learning, our industry is full of fun challenges to solve.

I don't currently have access to the MLS but have been monitoring RedFin and Zillow in my target market for about a year now and have a good idea of comp prices and ARVs.

I know how stressful it is for some of my peers knowing that they have the weight of student loans/debt on their backs while they're trying to get an education.

LP gets a 8-10% preferred return and the net-of-fee returns are split 50/50 after the fact.2) A simple assignment agreement on a per-deal basis, where the operator provides the loan and then assigns it to the end investor, whereby the operator earns a brokering or servicing fee (the end investor earns the interest rate on the note minus a certain percentage fee, and the operator earns the rest).I'm trying to weight he pros and cons of both, keeping in mind that I value flexibility, discretion in which deals I choose as an operator, and making it super easy for the borrower.

They are expected to constantly monitor markets on your behalf and act quickly.

I would not want monitoring of a detached home by Owner when occupied.

This guru switched from pitching home study courses on real estate and notes to "subliminal" audio downloads and CDs on a variety of self-help topics:   losing weight, getting to sleep, kicking alcohol and drugs, etc.  

Furthermore, I feel comfortable with PFF even though it is heavily weighted in issues of financial firms because if they were too big to fail in '08 they certainly aren't going to let them fail now.Hard money lending is another option if you find a competent and experienced debtor.

Does this mean my wife can sue Jenny Craig or weight watchers because their program didn't get the results she saw on TV?

I am considering getting my license anyways but with school and a full time job every decision seems to carry a little more weight.