I'm sorry but tip #2 ("Use the same attorney as your investors") is horrible, just horrible advice. This attorney is used by this investor(s) all the time and t

I'm sorry but tip #2 ("Use the same attorney as your investors") is horrible, just horrible advice. This attorney is used by this investor(s) all the time and this attorney has never heard of you and will likely never do business with you again after the deal. Theoretically, if something odd is in the paperwork or something unexpected happens, who do you think the attorney is going to look out for - the long-term client who brings in $100,000 in fees a year or you?