A good agent will be worth their weight in administrative gold.

I theorize that the sash weight was much more and the mechanisms were not built for the extra weight.

There will be pitfalls and challenges, but compared to a book that doesn't lay out a clear and competent vision like that one does, I think it's worth its weight in gold.

Of course although legal it is totally unenforceable.Until you sign it the addendum has no legal weight.

Doing one deal without a license can fly under the right of one to transact their own interest in a situation, doing it as a business with ongoing transactions is very different/Another issue here is that any listing of RE in any book or magazine or publication of properties not owned requires a broker's license, to advertise RE for others, including FSBOs.Saying you're not listing for the public may not have much weight to it if anyone can join.

I like to do my own inspections, so even if the wholesaler did provide one, it wouldn't really hold any weight unless I have done some deals with the wholesaler in the past.

It feel like it's slowly lifting some weight off my shoulders when I do, so I think psychologically its the much better way to go even if the math returns aren't optimized.

In addition, the overall percent is not an asset level percent; it is the entire group the average (likely weighted).

It's not analysis paralysis you are describing... that generally comes from unknowns (i.e. am I budgeting enough for repairs/vacancies/etc)... the unknowns leave the analysis incomplete and ultimately result in an inability to move forward do to fear.Numbers are numbers, you can only analyze them once... 5 + 5 = 10 and it's impossible to be paralyzed by that analysis.What you're describing is an inability to create a weighted decision process.  

It's really old electric forced air....We looked into solar panels, but the roof of the addition wouldn't support the weight.