Maria Hernandez
Becoming a Real Estate Agent
10 May 2023 | 10 replies
As a Latina, I grew up with the misconception of owning a home being hard/impossible goal to reach and I want to break that myth with other families using all the resources available.
Matthew Newsom
Best advice for someone not going to collage entering real estate
6 August 2023 | 2 replies
But, don't ruin your entire career path based on misconception that you'll get ahead.
Bienes Raices
Sewer line inspections
7 July 2015 | 21 replies
There has been a lot of misconception about hydro static sewer line testing but the biggest is that it "blows" your pipes, that is totally false and a misrepresentation.
Bidkar Salazar
Qualifying for FHA loan if you already own a property free amd clear.
23 September 2023 | 16 replies
@Bidkar Salazar FHA loans are simply for an Owner Occupied 1-4 unit residential property…they are Not for first time homeowners which is a common misconception.
Anthony Gayden
Am I Out of Line? Negotiating After Inspection
28 October 2019 | 88 replies
I have heard this misconception from agents here, and it simply does not apply to Executed Contracts.
Jacob Michal
Bonus depreciation -cost segregation study
2 January 2021 | 11 replies
@Chris MasonWith all due respect, this is a common misconception.
Ryan Thomson
Common Fears and Misconceptions about House Hacking
6 April 2023 | 2 replies
Here are the most common fears and misconceptions I hear when people talk about house hacking.
Thomas Bullock
Things to look for in a real estate geared CPA
17 September 2023 | 2 replies
If you have long-term rentals, the most common misconceptions are generally around properly calculating depreciation (proportioning the value for improvements vs. the land, which isn't depreciated, and also including applicable closing costs in the depreciation/amortization).
Johann Jells
What should my LLC tax returns cost?
1 June 2018 | 10 replies
Also, another misconception.
Ed Potter
Wholesaling in Michigan - Legality
29 May 2022 | 19 replies
As a wholesaler, they are not an “owner of real estate” per se under the licensing statute, but they do own an interest in real estate by way of the purchase agreement which the wholesaler offers for sale or assignment.If we read the licensing rule in conjunction with the definition of “real estate broker” under Michigan’s occupational code, we find a very broad definition capturing any individual or entity that:…who with intent to collect or receive a fee, compensation, or valuable consideration, sells or offers for sale, buys or offers to buy, provides or offers to provide market analyses, lists or offers or attempts to list, or negotiates the purchase or sale or exchange or mortgage of real estate, or negotiates for the construction of a building on real estate; who leases or offers or rents or offers for rent real estate or the improvements on the real estate for others, as a whole or partial vocation; who engages in property management as a whole or partial vocation; who sells or offers for sale, buys or offers to buy, leases or offers to lease, or negotiates the purchase or sale or exchange of a business, business opportunity, or the goodwill of an existing business for others; or who, as owner or otherwise, engages in the sale of real estate as a principal vocation.One frequent and notable misconception is that if a person only conducts the sale of real estate on their own behalf, as most wholesalers do, they are exempt from licensing.