A year or two later I contacted a short term(30 days+) rental agency and quizzed them on what I would get out of their service.

Based on my review of CA Agency Law, that is how this must be done. 

This business is real now it’s called Kim’s place in OKC her web page sucks but every one in the agency knows the location.

Also, he thought me the value of not doing dual agency or buying properties from my clients. 90% of lawsuits in this county are from Real Estate.

Most rental agencies charge between a half and full months rent for leasing services.

Fellow members, I'm brand new to this forum and I’d like to initiate a discussion about large franchise brokerage agencies vs. the new technology brokerage?

Is this dual agency?

I figured that getting my license and working in an agency with successful sales people will give me a wealth of knowledge as well as earn the opportunity to get income through my sales skills (spent time as a financial advisor for Prudential Financial, I also had stints in sales with AFLAC).If you can, I would love some awesome feedback on everything from: *What I need to know about working with a brokerage firm (membership dues, office politics, commission splits, location, size, etc)*How I should start investigating my market,*What kind of time and money I should be prepared to invest to get results in real estate sales,*Tips on getting into the commercial sector,And anything in between!

I used to own (until 12/2015) a large WU agency, so maybe I can help.On the sending end, you  could pay with a debit card. 

This is my first attempt of renting the property.Is it better to go through the rental agency?