The Realtor only get there license back when they reimburse TREC. https://www.trec.texas.gov/public/real-estate-recovery-funds

It is probably no surprise that Denver has come out top on the list, with a whooping recovery rate of 98.7% and median home prices averaging at $356K.

Starts for both multifamily and residential are ramping up at the same pace as previous recoveries (look at the slope in the graphs) it is just the base was depressed by the depth of the 2008 crash below previous crashes.    

I am interested in athletic administration as a career which is why I am going back to school to get my MBA.

So while you figure out how to recover I can only help with the network, and how to build yours moving forward.  

Hopefully the RE Commission can make some of the investors whole with the Real Estate Recovery Fund (not sure if NC has the same thing Florida does)

Your down payment with equity is now eroded and you have to hold on a long time for a recovery cycle.Now I do know companies that buy buildings for 20,30,40 million that is class A  building and area.

You'll probably never see a dime of it, but at least it's on his record.I don't know that you can sell the debt to an agency unless there is a decent likelihood of recovery, which there clearly is not.

Here's a couple:Rent Recovery ServiceDebt Reporting ServiceI've never used either, but would if I didn't know where the tenant worked. 

I don't mind the hard work, but kind of like an athlete, you can only beat your body up for so long before it doesn't want to work properly anymore.