Most CRE firms, and especially the big fish tend to look for at least 3 years of property management before they will consider hiring you as a broker.

I'm currently in talks with a homeowner who's property sits on 24 acres - 21 of those acres are undeveloped and used for hunting and fishing (a stocked pond is on the property).I'd appreciate any insight you have based on your experience with the land mentioned in your original post.Thanks,Nikki

Maybe an agent caravan with a fish bowl for putting in price they think it will sell at and the top two items they do not like about the property.

After buying a few properties with my own money and no financing I have only been able to go after the little fish 30-50K range homes.

So, I am fishing around on the county auditors sight to look at some maps where I recently rehabbed a property and I come across a "phantom" cul-de-sac.

Mark, while I appreciate you implying I am some big fish, everyone should keep in mind that just because I have done multi million dollar transactions, I still put my pants on like everyone else - one leg at a time!

As a wholesaler, we fish with large nets and try to get as many owners, addresses, and properties as possible.

I run a tropical fish site, the first thousand took a little while to achieve but after that it is all down hill.

If my dream was to be a crab fisherman, I wouldn't buy a crabboat and start fishing the Ohio River!

It's like fishing if you bait that hook just right and keep casting, you will get a bite, and you should be able to reel it in.