I "worked" two years under a big name brokerage (hung my license there).

If no one is interested, they then let other realtors from the same brokerage to send the deals to their potential buyers.

A brokerage business is just like an investor looking for the best use of their time.

For established agents, go for the high split/low cap, low fee brokerages.  

My brokerage is in Annapolis but I live in Waldorf and it's a little frustrating because my office is so far away.  

A little background, i am 21 years old, i have 23k saved so far,I have my real estate license here in California but have not worked for any brokerage.

3) With me being a realtor, I can list the property at a discount rate (still have to pay the brokerage a little fee) and we save about 12K in listing fees (still have to pay the buyers agent, unless I sell it personally). 4) Should we try to get the hard money, or should we be looking for a cash investor that might see a benefit of not having to pay capital gains taxes or listing agent fees, and partner with us?

As a retirement plan, the Solo 401(k) is vastly superior, with significantly higher contribution capacity, the ability to make Roth contributions of up to $18K per year with no income limitations, etc.Depending on your ability to contribute, and therefore how quickly you can amass some working capital, you may choose to start with a fully self-directed Solo 401(k) or you may choose to establish a low-cost brokerage Solo 401(k) that would be limited to investing in stocks, funds, etc. for the near term.  

Hi BP community,I am a new wholesaler to the Bay Area and am looking for a Real Estate wholesale investment brokerage that works with independent wholesalers.

You can get hired at almost any brokerage with no experience, if they believe you can close deals.