12 September 2015 | 9 replies
I got the real estate bug a few years ago when I was a recruiter for a real estate broker, I know there is a lot of money to be made in this business, and the opportunity to help people realize their dreams.
17 June 2015 | 8 replies
I'm currently considering taking action on recruiting as many private money partners as humanely possible for my RE deals and have thought up taking this route: executing Calling up a couple local financial advisors and private wealth advisors(since these are middle man connections to money) and pitching them my private lending opportunities in which I want advisors to present it to their clients and whichever client wants to do deals with me, I'll have them available for funding my deals and I'll pay a "referral fee" to the advisor for his/her help.
26 June 2015 | 0 replies
Recruit a team of supporters. 6.
28 June 2015 | 2 replies
Depending if they might be leaving soon, you should consider some $ for recruiting the next tenant as well.
29 October 2021 | 1 reply
We could have trained for half a year, bought gear, recruited a support team, and likely finished.
18 January 2022 | 3 replies
Anytime a recruiter has contacted me about a locums job, they already having housing arranged as part of the deal.
4 January 2022 | 7 replies
They will most likely try and recruit you to come to them...so, that's why I would stay away from the big places, someone will let you do it...you just have to be careful not to waste your time on old or stagnant listings.
5 January 2022 | 0 replies
Aside from a few very small flip projects I’ve done, these past 7 years I’ve worked as a healthcare recruiter, and the last 3 in timeshare.
7 January 2022 | 7 replies
Check to see if they recruited the tenants and how they were onboarded.
1 March 2022 | 5 replies
While new agents can be easier to recruit, especially those that are still in real estate or pre-licensing school, it costs more money to provide good training and to provide them with leads or lead generating systems.