All Forum Posts by: Iverem Rose

Hey Michael

Welcome to the BP Community!! You'll learn alot and meet some great people.

As a newly licensed agent in Brooklyn, I am starting with rentals. Early on, I've found that a lot of rental agents do not want to co-broke. So my focus is to try to connect directly with landlords and property managers. What can I do to  put myself in front of landlords and property managers and convince them to allow me to help them fill any of their vacancies?  Where can I find landlords who are open to accepting section 8 tenants or other programs?

Hi

Has anyone heard of Landlords NY? Its a company that supposedly offers free services to landlords and property managers throughout the NYC metro area

Hello BP

After spending a year acting as a "wholesaler," I've decided to become a licensed real estate agent. I still have the desire to become an investor but for the time being, I want to succeed as an agent and use the experience gained to help me in my own investing down the line.

Yeah what is a bandit sign postcard?

 @Joshua Dorkin  Happy B-day Josh!!

@Antonio Coleman

You have saved me from myself!

Thanks @Antonio Coleman You're right! I need to think of another way to get the capital I need for marketing

Hey Marc,

I agree with everyone who has chipped in in saying that wholesaling is not the only way to break into the real estate. It's certainly not as easy as most "gurus'' fashion it to be. The best strategy for you depends on your situation, your goals, etc. If you want to learn the basics of wholesaling, check out Brandon"s Wholesaling Guide or Scott Costello's post that discusses the benefits of wholesaling from wholesaler's perspective

http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/01/18...

I dont think you need good credit. I think you just have to open an account. The caveat is that if you dont pay the balance after 6 months you are liable for the amount you borrowed plus 20 percent interest