Most professional property managers - those of us who have been in the biz for a LONG TIME - interview prospective client/owners as much as we interview the property itself.If a client/owner starts tellin me how to run their property, I give them the names of two of my "lesser" competitors to call and interview.

Each time, I've phone interviewed the agents first, but I'm batting about 10% on getting quality realtors.

I am currently interviewing for some jobs in real estate finance area and in as much as I am proficient in exel alot of the companies require proficiency/knowledge of argus and/or dyna.

For example, did he really meet a young lady in Singapore who got up angrily from an interview when he suggested she take a marketing course?

Hey guys, we interviewed Joel Greene, President of the Condo Hotel Center to help everyone understand what a condotel / condo hotel is.Check out the Interview

I, for one, would be VERY interestedin reading interviews with investors.

JT - Take a look at Things to Consider when Interviewing Property Management Companies.

To find the best fit for her she will have to interview many brokerages in your area.

He also seems to use info from other investors, he likes a few, has interviewed them and writes about their tactics.

I think this may be your best bet in the beginning as they offer quite a bit of training to new agents.A few things to remember:The interview process is a two way street: Not only are they interviewing you, but you are interviewing them as well.