So far, I am "certified" in roof, plumbing and electrical inspection (I use quotations because I feel that knowing information isn't the same as applying it).For me, the biggest factor was the pricing of online courses.

@Brandon Hall Thanks for your expert advice and quotations from IRS Tax sources.

This should help - - I didn't watch all of the video however if it doesn't show you how to separate the words just type ," ", between them in your formula bar also there is a space between the quotations.

It is one of my sellers contractors they have used before.I would imagine the more materials and bigger size of the job the costs go down.The bigger the job the smaller you can make the profit margin as you have volume.The job was for doing 4 buildings at once.WE ARE PLEASED TO PRESENT THIS QUOTATION FOR THE EXTERIOR RE-SIDING OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED JOB.1.

The rental unit as of a couple days ago successfully passed the Section 8 Inspection......and the two different section 8 inspectors I've dealt with are very meticulous..............Although the unit passed the inspection, these are the types of questions I am now getting from the prospective tenant.......The questions she is asking I am putting down in Quotations "   "     My answeres back to her are in the lines right below it.

The following quotation is from the standard rental agreement between condo owners and a very large reputable international management company based in NYC.----------------------------------------------7.3 Limitation of Hotel Manager Liability.

Especially if you're considering a property being marketed by an agent or non-full-service 'turnkey' outfit (quotations because I don't really consider anything other than full service TK to be TK, but people throw the term around a lot).

The word “hard” is in quotation marks because when you have a good deal financing should not be an issue.

I'm sure you could do the math on that, but you'd have to sell quite a lot to make that adventageous for you.On top of that, most big brokerages you'd have to work for (with real estate, your state may be slightly different, but you can't just have a license and do it, you need a company to "hold" your license with) are either big companies that charge a "desk fee" or similar (I'm with Coldwell banker and ours is $90/month) or you go with those "100%" companies and you're "on your own" (sorry, I know a lot of quotations here!)

Following is a quotation from the webpage I linked to in my previous post.