hey ryan, from all the material you have read and researched so far,  is there any particular area that interests you the most?

I imagine you have issues with the base material and removing the existing, remove or add and compact fill and then repour would be the way I would assume it needs to be done.

If a problem comes up and you have a material reason to exit the deal then that's fine and part of doing business in real estate.

Hey Cintia, I think this wiki how links sums it up best: https://www.google.com/amp/m.wikihow.com/Become-a-Licensed-Real-Estate-Agent-in-Florida%3famp=1In reference to schools I have no references as I never went to one but in all honesty the material isn't too tough and I was able to pass studying on my own.

You don't get the interaction of a class situation but that's probably not a bad thing... there is always that one student that throws off the conversation in directions that no one really cares about and in an interactive class when that one student takes the instructor off course, it's usually at the detriment to the material you need to learn.

(Nothing to dispute to the repair person though - the invoice is fair based on the work involved - I forgot his markup on some of the materials is all).    

If I remember correctly, Lowes installed my carpets for my three bedrooms which ran me a little bit over $2,000 for materials and labor.

I did the rehab myself on my first deal so I only had to deal with the cost of the materials. 

Having materials order sheets of products you use over and over again is a good system.

Depending on how much loose material it was a pain to empty .