Most brokerages do not require you to be a full time Realtor in order for you to hang your license with them.

@Rickey Mayes even if you buy a condo as a primary residence, alot of them will require 25% down if they do not have reserves and meet full review requirements.

Had I not scrutinized the details, I would have unknowingly paid more than I had agreed to.This experience was costly and frustrating, and I urge all potential borrowers to ask for a full breakdown of all fees and interest components before committing to any loan.

At this point regardless of price point a cost segregation should be a full engineered study through a reputable firm. 

Yep, been doing it full time since 2018ish.

Meticulously updated by professional investors, it boasts an open floor plan leading to an enclosed bonus room with a full bar and chimney.

On top of that, labor is cheaper, so a full very nice remodel shouldn't cost more than 60k at most.

The property was in a great market but needed a full cosmetic rehab and basement finish to add a bedroom and increase resale value.

If you can fight to break even and hang on to that place for the long term, that will provide the best return on capital by a long shot.

That $3,000 is typically the annual cost for a full service property management option.