Personal credit, personal financials as well as company financials and credit (if any) all get examined.

I've got 2-3 in the "Seems Great" bucket, and I've noticed that each seem to have their own traits or insights that I find appealing, but all with slightly different approaches or areas of expertise.I'm wondering if it's best to pick one, start the process of examining properties with him or her, and then decide if it is or is not working out.

Thank you, The nerve of this $%^$##%%!!

However, I have an older friend who is advising me to have a lawyer examine the abstract - he has done this for 50 years in lieu of title insurance.

If you want to buy and hold for cash flow then you need to examine your options - locally and out of state.

Got up the nerve to call as a follow-up to a recent letter (VERY low-key) and the woman yelled at me and told me to stop sending junk mail.  

It does feel a bit nerve-racking investing out of state.

Moving money out of your home state is super nerve-wracking, but it's definitely smart to increase your exposure to other markets as you grow.

My hesitation is two-fold: 1, I fear just royally messing something up with the paperwork, but that's just regular nerves about trying something new for the first time and I'm sure doing my homework would help with that fear. 2, I am wrapping up a master's degree right now and the thought of doing more school is giving me some anxiety.

Hello everyone, I'm currently in the process of studying for my real estate exam in Las Vegas.From personal experience, what separates good real estate agents from average ones?