There can be big costs to join this group, but if you follow the system and need a lot of mentorship, it might be worth the investment.

I got my license within the year and I'm having difficulties adopting my brokerages daily routines and general systems.

Perrysburg: This is another well-regarded suburb with strong school systems, attractive housing developments, and an influx of young professionals.

If each building belonged to a different owner, the only thing that they would have to collaborate on is, obviously, the courtyard (gardening, each side has it's own sprinkler system) , the intercom (about $120/month for the phone line), and the parking area (needs resurfacing).  

I believe the pay system we have is fine,  Lets break it down to someone who make 100K a year.  

Question for anyone who owns large multi-family dwellings:I own an apartment building in Kansas that has a central fire alarm system.

They clearly have terrible systems in place.

Currently, there's only one water meter for the entire duplex, and historically, I've been responsible for paying the water bills every month.However, I believe it's time to transition to a system where the water bill is split between the two tenants.

To me this actually makes much more sense than the current system, people just don’t like change lol, basically the buyer & thier agent negotiate a fair fee and that fee is no longer being “hidden”. the agent than negotiate’s a concession with the sellers agent, that’s literally it, it’s a totally logical system that makes much more sense then the current one, and I think people (mainly agents who are afraid as soon as the seller realizes they are getting 3%, that they might not be worth it) are just making way to big of a deal of it.

I would definitely connect with a good agent that sources a ton of off-market deals and has the right systems to help you understand the market.