I had a RE license as an Investor/Contractor and never saw that it saved much money (My experience anyway) People think you save 2.5 - 3% on every deal because you don't pay a Buyer's agent.....but most sellers are not dumb and will not automatically 'give' you that money, they will either expect that they keep it or maybe work out some kind of a split.So if you are just going to be an investor, there is no way that it is worth the cost (IMO)

If you were forced to sell this property a year from now 100% renovated is the most likely buyer another investor?

Putting an offer on a house in Virginia Beach and my buyers will likely be applying through United which is listed as the mortgage company.

I'm new to real estate and am looking to become a first time home buyer within the next 18 months.

One needs to have a real estate license to bring buyers and sellers together for compensation..

Looking to buy a few 4-plexes in the next 1-2 years. I would likely be using my FHA for the first and have my girlfriend use her FHA for the second. Open to properties that need some work but not a full rebuild to be ...

It's easier to pay the buyer and let them deal with it.

Once you do, you will find eager buyers, and that is "all" it takes.Of course, I simplified it (a little), but that is basically the gist of it.

If some buyer comes up and wants a 7.5 to 8 cap I would tell them to pound sand.

Some great deals out there with so many buyers on the sidelines.