Franchises like Coldwell Banker and RE/MAX have very expensive fees and then each individual office has their own fee structure.

In the bedroom with the map you have to stage it as a office.

@Tianbo Li  property managers dont usually have time to takk to folks that have not yet acquired property but feel free to DM me.Each And every Section 8 office is run differently.

Hanging a large picture or something at the head of the bed usually looks nice.Additional Bedrooms:Any additional bedrooms, I stage either as an office with a writing desk and computer chair, a workout room (yoga mat and pretty exercise accessories), or a nursery with a neutral white or wood toddler bed and a changing table. 

Or are you an introvert like to lock yourself in an office and review documents all day?

He is putting in 15% of equity as his family office as a TIC, tenant in common to the deal via a 1031 exchange, so that aligns him with LPs better than 99% of deals out there, also GP fees are fair to reasonable, 8% pref, then 80/20 and then for >14% IRR, they split 70/30, so better than 95% of last 100 deals I have seen.

Call you county tax office and they should be able to tell you.

In Florida, you have to be a licensed RE broker to manage property for property owners, which adds thousands of dollars a year just to stay licensed: state required license fees, CE, insurance, Realtor dues, listing memberships, public-access office, etc.Additionally, property owners expect much more from PM's than in past years.

I had an office there for 6 years. 

Are these commercial properties like offices/retail or apartment buildings?