Hi I'm screening an applicant who works at a large organisation that uses 3rd party employment verification system (which I have accessed via the portal from the organisation's website).

Tenants do make it harder to show, so what I do is take a video of the occupied units and show those to potential buyers if the tenants cannot give access.

Buyers now need legal representation before they can see a property with an agent and commission will no longer be advertised (In the Greater Cincinnati market it will still be standard for sellers to pay buyer broker commission)I wanted to ask everyone who sees this, how are you changing anyway you are doing business (if you are)?

First, it was difficult for lenders to identify which of their loans were being sold subject to as county recording information  was  not easily accessible.

Cloud brokerages only care about their agent count in reality so once you sign on, your access will be in Workplace, so as a new agent without an office, it can feel like a vortex.

If they won’t grant an extension for a week after tenant grants access again so you can complete your inspection, negotiate a price you are actually comfortable paying.

You give me access to enough data and I can tell you what you'll eat for breakfast in a week and what color clothes you'll pick for that day. 

Although when I was a broker in Oregon and Mississippi I was a member of both as I wanted MLS access and in the day you had to have nar to get MLS..

How true are public adjusters since they say or advertise they will inflate it to 80k but once you hire them ends up at not much money but their fees and associated business fees?

True foreclosures are all cash purchases so if you don't even want to pay $25 for a list or for access to a good site, you are probably starting a long climb up the wrong tree.