@Alex VickI feel these are all questions that your broker should be able to answer.If they are not answering these basic questions - you should look for a new brokerage.

I have spent my entire career in real estate including multi family management and brokerage.

My background is multi family management and brokerage.

Keller Williams Advisors Realty (my brokerage).

Sarah was named Broker of the Year last year and Tru was the first brokerage in the Valley to manage a blockchain transaction.Very innovative and a majority of the agents there are investors who came because they needed the freedom to do their own deals.

I do commercial real estate as a broker and investor but lot's of my broker/agent friends in residential just take their own pics.

Analyze that between the two brokerages and you will be able to figure out which is the best fit. 

Unless there is something wrong with your property, no landlords in Greater Boston pay a brokerage fee for rentals or ever have vacancy. 

Hi Kenneth, I own LIV Indy, which is a full service brokerage serving investor clients.

That's why many brokerages offer sales training to new agents.Second, there are a lot of good resources out there for new agents in the forms of articles, books and (I'm certain they must exist) Youtube videos.