Been studying Real Estate for about 3 weeks and I recently found Mr. Everettes videos and I couldn't be happier. Your videos help me understand the topics so much clearer. Thank you for putting these videos out. They help out more than my paid instructors.
Great videos!! I'm taking the CE Shop course for my New Jersey License. Watching these videos while learning from the course. Extremely helpful. Thanks for sharing!!
I just want to say thank you! I have taken a course in person before and I am currently enrolled in an online course because I have had a hard time understanding. I listen to your videos while I am working or cleaning and you have helped me tremendously. Things are actually making sense and I am beginning to feel confident that I will be able to take the test and know what I am talking about. You're doing such an amazing job and I am excited to finish out this series and finally (hopefully) begin my career. So, truly, thank you!!
Hi, best of luck to you on the exam. I will be starting my prelicensing course in a few weeks and I am very thankful I came across Travis's videos. Best of luck to you again
I wish i could give u the biggest hug right now!!!!!! I was on the verge of giving up with these online classes cause reading and trying to comprehend the course was NOT working! But u my friend took me to a whole new level of understanding and confidence that I CAN DO THIS!!!!
Thank you for uploading these. I'm in a real estate law class right now, and the encumbrance and easement chapter seemed very overwhelming just reading it. It's nice to have these terms broken down.
I have a question. What if the contractor who is hired to work end up doing a terrible job that actually does more damage to the house instead of improving it? Does that still entitle them to a mechanical lien? What if the contractor wants to be paid $50,000 for the work, but after the home inspector checks it out, it cost well over $100,000 just to fix what the contractor messed up for it to meet livable standards?
That depends on the level of risk a buyer wants to accept. 120 days ensures that no mechanic's liens can be filed later against the property. Closing sooner than that is what most buyers would choose but there is some level of risk. That's why an agent representing that buyer needs to obtain proof of payment for any additions/repairs/installations before closing. The proof of payment isn't an absolute guarantee, but it is far better than not having proof. The only absolute guarantee is to wait. Choice is up to the buyer and how much risk they can tolerate.
Been studying Real Estate for about 3 weeks and I recently found Mr. Everettes videos and I couldn't be happier. Your videos help me understand the topics so much clearer. Thank you for putting these videos out. They help out more than my paid instructors.
Great videos!! I'm taking the CE Shop course for my New Jersey License. Watching these videos while learning from the course. Extremely helpful. Thanks for sharing!!
I just want to say thank you! I have taken a course in person before and I am currently enrolled in an online course because I have had a hard time understanding. I listen to your videos while I am working or cleaning and you have helped me tremendously. Things are actually making sense and I am beginning to feel confident that I will be able to take the test and know what I am talking about. You're doing such an amazing job and I am excited to finish out this series and finally (hopefully) begin my career. So, truly, thank you!!
I totally agree
ive been watching this channel for four days just to learn that this doesn't apply to Florida residents but its so fun and understanding
I find your videos so helpful as I study for the State Exam!! You are an excellent instructor/teacher!! I really appreciate your work!!!! Thank you!!
Hi, best of luck to you on the exam. I will be starting my prelicensing course in a few weeks and I am very thankful I came across Travis's videos. Best of luck to you again
I do too. He's AWESOME
I wish i could give u the biggest hug right now!!!!!! I was on the verge of giving up with these online classes cause reading and trying to comprehend the course was NOT working! But u my friend took me to a whole new level of understanding and confidence that I CAN DO THIS!!!!
You're examples make these concepts really stick.
Thank you, you are an amazing instructor
I Love the way you teach! Thanks for sharing Travis💜💕💜
I understand you better than anybody else.
You are a wonderful teacher. Priceless is what you are
Thank you for uploading these. I'm in a real estate law class right now, and the encumbrance and easement chapter seemed very overwhelming just reading it. It's nice to have these terms broken down.
You are amazing Travis! Thanks for sharing your time and knowledge!!!
You are very welcome
I wish I could attend one of your live classes. Thank you very much for all your help. I
Such great explanation of things! Are your presentation slides available to download for study guide review? Thanks!
Michael Jordan of Real Estate Teachers!
he is the best!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Love his teaching
Thank you so much for your insightful lessons!!!!!
Thank you so much for your expertise Travis!
You are awesome, thank you.
great teacher and thank you, but who keeps talking in the background?
The videos are very helpful, Thank you !
Excellent teaching!
If i am in canada is there still any use in watching these videos. i do find them very well put together and you are a great teacher
Putting this at 1.5 speed is such a learning tool.
You’re a real one!
You're amazing!
What book are you teaching from?
Is this only for NC real estate laws or all states
I have a question. What if the contractor who is hired to work end up doing a terrible job that actually does more damage to the house instead of improving it? Does that still entitle them to a mechanical lien? What if the contractor wants to be paid $50,000 for the work, but after the home inspector checks it out, it cost well over $100,000 just to fix what the contractor messed up for it to meet livable standards?
These questions are why courts of law and lawsuits exist.
Travis, are you going to teach other states in the near future?
What about repairs after inspection? Wait another 120 days?
That depends on the level of risk a buyer wants to accept. 120 days ensures that no mechanic's liens can be filed later against the property. Closing sooner than that is what most buyers would choose but there is some level of risk. That's why an agent representing that buyer needs to obtain proof of payment for any additions/repairs/installations before closing. The proof of payment isn't an absolute guarantee, but it is far better than not having proof. The only absolute guarantee is to wait. Choice is up to the buyer and how much risk they can tolerate.
Travis are you willing/able to upload or email your very helpful formulas and questions you have created for your classes? thanks!
I'm specifically referring to your math questions you created for most of the chapters.
What State are you, New Jersey?
North Carolina
Yes excellent
Good afternoon, teacher could you please start over .
Anybody tell you you kinda look and sound like ralphie mae
is this for NY?
bakinskiy91 North Carolina but it’s still good info
Hi! I liked your classes but your sound isn't good. Please use a cordless mobile/Camera lavndor microphone.
You're watching a version of the class that is many years old. You might want to try one of the more recent versions.
Excellent teaching!!!!