My question is for the states that actually have both judicial and non-judicial foreclosures. Are we typically going to get eyes in the documents in order to determine which one we are looking at before the bid process? And if that answer is a “no”, wouldn’t it be normal or expected that the bid would need to be lowered if the note is lacking a “power of sale clause”?

Someone sent me this asking me if this is what I do. My short answer was no. You.tube/warch?c=2U9kSz1pFhs&list=TLPQMTkxMjlwMjU-EBfOa_KuZw$index=3. Thoughts?

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When I turned 18, I was faced with the sophisticated choice every American teenager is meant to make with extreme clairvoyance and levelheadedness. Go to college or Go to work In the contemporary professional climate, both choices are laden with their own respective risk. Over-qualification seems to be a phenomenon in the developed world, while higher education offers unparalleled social & educational development, it continues to be framed as the “safe bet” in the prevailing narrative. Influenced by my father's "get up & go" old school American bootstrap values, I decided take the road less traveled and get to work. I moved around the continental US for a while, exploring different career paths trying to find my place. I held a couple different jobs, I was: - a bouncer at a famous Jersey Shore nightclub - a Los Angeles mailroom clerk - a roadie for a Hasidic DJ for weddings in Brooklyn - a hillbilly carpenter - an assembly-line worker in a solar panel factory But after a while, I eventually got my "big break." At 21, I was hired as a junior project manager for a residential construction company in the upscale neighborhood of Rumson, NJ. I was making what felt like serious money at the time: $16.50 an hour. Very quickly in my new position, I realized that I had a lot to learn. I had some experience with woodwork & light electrical, but I was employed by a general contractor. I needed to know a little of everything to communicate between subs, keep track of projects, and be a point of contact for the homeowner. I had no particular edge, so I got to looking. I began to realize that (at least within the northern Jersey shore area) different cultures occupied different trades in the construction industry. It tended to loosely follow this structure: - Millwork & Finishing: Eastern European (Slavs, Poles, Slovaks) - Framing, Gypsum, & Roofing: Latinos (Mexicans, Guatemalans, Salvadorians) - Flooring: Brazilians - Masonry: European Portugueses - HVAC, Electrical, Plumbing, & Insulation: Americans

With special guest @Dj Olojo , we walked through the full life cycle of several real assets: how they’re priced, how decisions are made, and how they’re actively managed after acquisition. The full recording is available here. If you can’t access it yet, that means you haven’t unlocked Level 3. How to unlock Level 3: • Make a post • Say hi to another investor • Share a perspective or opinion Every like, comment, and share earns leaderboard points. Leaderboard points unlock access, recordings, and other member-only rewards like these. Thanks to everyone who joined live. We’ll pick it up again on the next call!