Mitesh Patel
Rehab Advice needed
31 August 2016 | 5 replies
It will more than likely be a lot cheaper than hiring a GC but can require more supervision.
Charlie Guinn
Newbie in Charlottesville, VA; Willing to Help out/Analyze Deals!
7 September 2016 | 4 replies
I would be happy to help analyze deals (I recently built an easy to use excel model, which I'm happy to share) in exchange for meeting to discuss your business or to shadow investors as they meet with brokers, manage property (tenant walkthroughs, rent collection, repair supervision, eviction, etc.), negotiations, and closings.
David Hines
Late rent after Hurricane Harvey
16 September 2017 | 34 replies
Work with them, but only under your strict supervision.
Brian Cornick
Real Estate Agent - Newbie
23 September 2017 | 9 replies
This is to ensure that you have proper supervision and experience before becoming an Independent Broker.
Sheen Jowl
Subcontract out maintenance
8 September 2017 | 2 replies
At beginning, you may not want to handover to the subcontractors without any supervision.
Patrick Britton
Question for people who've invested out of state
10 September 2017 | 9 replies
I would never trust a property manager/contractor to supervise a rehab project while I was not around to check in on them every now again.
Llewelyn A.
What is the Liability of a Salesperson? Does s/he ever gets sued?
15 September 2017 | 10 replies
Or is this not an issue for the Salesperson because he must be supervised by a Broker at all times?
Jessica Hunt
Doing a small amount of property "management", legal questions
1 December 2018 | 9 replies
@Jessica HuntIf you are a regular "employee" of the business then you do not need a license.However, doesn't mean you won't run into any issues.Property management has a lot of risk when it comes to things like fair housing laws, which is why you normally have to be broker or be a salesperson under direct supervision of a broker.
Neil G.
CA Seller Reveals is Licensed RE Agent as a 'Counteroffer'
2 February 2019 | 18 replies
Seems agent's broker listed it for him/her, which is standard with many brokers, as is disclosure on the MLS listing of all licensed parties whether seller, broker, and/or agent.IF I didnt disclose on MLS that seller is licensed agent where that was the case, just because my supervising broker listed it directly instead, tis only a matter of time before BRE be investigating a complaint, so wouldn't risk it even if there's legal prose to get away doing so.Nevertheless, focus on the sale and find out if it would be legal to do the same if you get licensed but have your licensed broker sell it for you without disclosure of your own license until offers made and subject to be countered.Although...
Bradley Jordan
Multiple brokers at once with exclusive contracts
2 November 2018 | 3 replies
In my experience, most agent will add in language that clarifies things, UNLESS their supervising broker restricts them from doing so.It never hurts to ask, because you just might get what you ask for.