I thought it was great how he had everyone gathering around the table practically climbing over eachother to get his program for "free."

Today, you just go to Google and type practically anything and you'll get your answers.

@Zach Schwarzmiller my guess is that this is his business practice.

Same thing, lots of real world examples are shown in class.So, while yes, I am really only gaining theory from these classes there are a lot of real world experiences shown that bridge the gap between theory and practice.

Probably not someone with a good business practice and not someone to deal with!

I can't tell you how many times my offer has been rejected and then the seller comes back in a month (usually after the "buyer" failed to assign the contract or flip to another buyer for a simultaneous closing) to ask me if my offer is still good.

Tax liens are super competitive and constituents would be appalled at implementing that practice for no real reason.

I'm better than most, but far from great.Anyway, I was in Israel and as a team building exercise 5 teams of 5 played the national chess champion simultaneously.

Looking forward contribute whatever I can and absorb as much knowledge as possible from people more experienced and wiser than I.A little personal information: I went to school and practiced programming for a while, but got tired of it and started teaching Ballroom about 4 years ago.

Brian, as always, thanks for your vids you've included in these forums and for a personal video answer...Im piecing all of this together and will take a few practice-runs with all the paperwork needed, before game-time.