So, you can look at it as if you got a great deal if you bought the property at 70k and it's actually worth 100k, but renting it out at 1,400 is the 2% rule, not what you put down (as if you put down 20% which is 14k, this has no barring on the 2% rule).

Contact your local bar association for referrals.

For example, the three brokers I work with are in Chicago, New York, and Cincinnati and the properties are in Tampa.

The property is on a strip of bars and restaurants. 

I see you’re an accountant yourself and in New York, would like to gain your insight

In 1982, the NJ State Bar Association sued the NJ Association of Realtors. 

Turns out, that is a pretty low bar.  

@Chris Jurgens, run your numbers and you can find out, I use this simple bar napkin math to quickly analyze, and then if those numbers work out, I analyze in depth. 

Hello all :) I just have a general question.As a real estate agent in NY, if you get a listing from a client...the forms you must have the client sign are 1) Dual Agent disclosure2) Listing Agreement3) Lead Paint Disc...

They are ambitious, accomplished, and because of it have spent a lot of time locked away in rooms in great schools and office buildings studying and working hard to improve their futures.And I'll be damned if many of these simps don't end up with life partners whose most developed talent in life is spotting a good fresh simp in a bar or on a website, getting their hooks into him, and sucking all the potential, talent, and verve out of him for the next five or six decades.Don't be that guy.