@Robert FreebornFirst year:Real Estate Course: $420 (Rockwell), there are cheaper schools out there.Written Test: $125Finger Prints: $30Realtor's Union dues: $620 (Optional depending on Brokerage)NWMLS dues: $480Supra: $75 activation + $15 a month = $255Office fees: $65 a month or $780 (Will vary depending on Brokerage and Model)Total: $2,710 Additional Cost:Signs: This will vary depending on Brokerage and if you are on a team or notBusiness Cards: Depends on what you wantEvery two years after that you will have a certain amount of CE that you have to accomplish, but if you take advantage of free education hours put on by Title Companies and other outlets, you can reduce your cost. *** Fact ***If you sell one house a year, it pays for itself...

We go to either the Outlet for scratch and dent, or buy used for super discounts, depends on our timeframe for replacement.

locally I've seen a number of posts to social media from renters who are having a hard time getting in touch with their landlords and/or getting them to deal with damage that's made the house unsafe or uninhabitable because of a downed tree or other obstruction.  

We priced it at $1,200 which was in line with pricing on Craig's List, Zillows, Trulia, Rent.com, Hot Pads and local social media rental sites.

For the most part that is true however, after reading a book called "The Deallionaire" by investor John Lee from Missouri (He was a guest on the Jennifer Hammond show), He talks about selling properties that he has bought  for less than $1000 using both conventional and unconventional means such as advertising a property via craigslist, social media marketing or selling through realtors and word of mouth.I'm mainly looking to venture into North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Texas and possible New Jersey for this.I have heard both John Lee and Ankit Duggal (A guest on Bigger Pockets show) mention buying into tax deed/tax liens AFTER the main auctions by simply requesting a list of properties that were still unsold. 

Use the same filters and barriers you would use if approached by a salesperson in a car dealership or the appliance section of a retail outlet.2.

My only problem is I don't know anyone that is willing to do it. i marketed it on my social media and nobody seemed to want to do it.

Everyone i spoke to did not replace wire.just remember; all drywall 12 inches above flood line, cabinets, doors, flooring(tile should be fine), maybe the a/c equipment, window stools, baseboard, insulation, outlets (at least) and it took us 3 months with multiple fans and humidifiers running to get all the wood back to acceptable moisture content.

Plug it into all the existing three-prong outlets and look for incorrectly wired updates, especially open grounds.3.

Does anyone know how to social media as an effective replacement for in person networking?