Hello Agustin, I've closed a lot of deals with the Kaplan, DiTrapani (and theres another name I can't remember) firm. 

If it were sold through normal real estate brokerage firms, we would have to pay 6% commission, therefore I deducted 6% from the appraised value to arrive at an adjusted value  of $436,160.   

To build a big rental portfolio using BRRRR works well but needs smart picks of homes and a firm plan.

I’ve been quoted $5k to have a cpa tax attorney (firm) crunch wife and my numbers to determine possible cap gains on sale of rental.

I'd focus on entitlement, highest and best use, appraisal, rezoning, strategies that developers and land entitlement firms use like us to drive value to the land. there is strong interest in entitled land 

Your forms and E & O often come from your brokerage, and if you sign on with a firm with a reasonable co-commission rate you won't be giving all your money away.

Currently at a large global firm (at Houston location).

I am providing SEO and digital marketing consulting for a design-build firm operating in established and up-and-coming luxury mountain communities in the Colorado Rockies.

I recently saw a post from Anthony Walker asking experienced real estate professionals and those newer to the business about gaining a competitive advantage and it got me thinking about what competitive advantages a real estate private equity firm can attain in their business.

Do you have enough years in to take the broker test or have you already passed that and are an associate broker at a firm?