Hi Prasit,To transition from agent to acquisition manager, here’s the quick path:Leverage Your Agent Skills: Use your market knowledge, negotiation experience, and connections to find and analyze deals—key acquisition manager skills.Wholesaling Experience (Optional): Wholesaling can help build your deal-finding and analysis skills, but it’s not necessary if you can transition directly using your agent background.Training: Consider certifications like CCIM for commercial real estate or courses on platforms like BiggerPockets to sharpen your acquisition expertise.Network: Connect with investors or real estate firms to gain insights and potential job opportunities in acquisitions.Let me know if you need help with financing as you move forward!

When I decided to find a new real estate accounting software platform in the fall and finally untangle myself from the nightmare of Quickbooks, I had no idea it would take me this long or be this complicated.

A room furnished through FF could easily fetch 800. 3 of them is 2400 or up to 3000 when that same house probably only will get low 2000 for rent.I don't think BP has leases for by the room (correct me if I'm wrong) but you can have an attorney draft one for not too much online OR use ChatGPT honestly these days.

Check out other online guides available here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/guides3.

Networking with local and online communities can lead to partnerships and mentorship.

Mom and popIf you want in-person training and offices and more camaraderie, bib box like KW, Coldwell Banker, etc are good options to start (you will leave after one year).If you are mobile and doing a lot and want to work freely, but have a ton of online support, cloud brokerages are great and have better splits like eXp and Real.

There are always 2 sides to the story so it's nice to see when the service or product provider can show proof, etc...As you have seen with me first hand over the last few weeks.I've always believe in learning from mistakes and only blaming myself when $#@% hit's the fan.There is enough free content available online for everyone to study.You will only truly learn when you start doing.Thanks

So you are willing to pay a commission, willing to work with agents, limit the exposure of the property by just the few networking groups you are a part of and expect to sell at the same price as those fully advertised across the platforms that 90% of buyers see?

I am not sure about the unattended showings, but as far as I know they were at the property showings for my buddy.Also, I don't see Nomad as a full service property management I see it more as an in between where someone wants to try to self manage a property with a little help being able to use their platforms and streamline things like leasing and customer portal for a smaller fee than a full service would charge.  

The idea is intriguing, but online research has yielded conflicting opinions and "pay to play membership plans; can't get a straight answer whether this is legit or scam and not worth the front-end subscription payments.