If scaling is truly impossible and you hit a ceiling at $80000-$90000 a year (figure I have got by googling "How much wholesalers make"), then it's indeed kind of a dead end a job with only benefit of working remote and making your own schedule, away from corporate world and office politics/nonsense.

In my opinion, it doesn't sound like a bad deal.10% is more than you would get in treasuries and corporate bonds36 months is not a super long period of time.Seems like you are protected with 1st position.I would just do some background on the company - How long have they been in business, financials on how the company performed for the past 2-3 years, along with some background information on the sponsor/founder of the company.Best of luck.

Hello BP Nation, I sure could use some help with a problem that I'm currently facing.

(National Real Estate Insurance Group)  They are nation wide and have good rates.  

Further, being a Federal law, it applies across the nation.  

Looking to expand my portfolio to other states and am looking for ways to structure my corporation. ( i.e californial llc that owns llcs in different states )

National or multi state brokers are fine for vanilla cookie-cutter deals, but not always for specific local projects like you are taking on.

About two days later, my nationally-recognized bank credited my checking acct with the significant amount of money I had given to tlwb.

But when corporate interests or lobbyists (trying to stay a-political!)

As far as US commissions compared to other nations (which ones?)