I read about investors getting their realtors license and hanging their proverbial hat under a brokerage that may charge a yearly fee etc.

Adding in the distance makes it easy for them to work your project last, or worse just take your money and leave you hanging.

Somehow these people hang around, I do not know how.

It's easy to sell stocks when the market's down but most property owners hang on because they can't easily sell with a phone call or the click of a mouse. 

I just renewed my Florida RE license today and recently relocated to Gainesville and am planning on finding a brokerage to hang my license at.

I think NPN you have to   to make sense of it.other wise great performing notes since you have cash flow day one is a better bet for a beginner and you align with a great broker who just feeds you the deals.. much much easier and safer.then once you get the hang of it if you want to try the NPN and if you can find one that makes sense.other wise I think its a business and a job basically and needs to be scaled..

Matt Berklacy Your best bet is to get your salesperson license and hang your hat at a brokerage that allows investorsThen you can get access, put I.

It's something you can do yourself if you have the patience and don't mind angry people hanging up on you.So for collections, it's far more efficient to pay collection agencies to do the work where they'll do it for a cut of the debt.

This gives us more latitude when doing repairs as the only bills are basics and there is no mortgage or private loans hanging over our heads while in the repair process because the tenant in the previous property is now paying the payments on the loan for the new house or property that is out of repair status. 

Might not be fixed for 30 years but my experience is investors rarely hang onto properties for more than 5 to 10 years anyways.