I've also been reading up on this process, local county zoning comprehensive plans, where the "path of progress" might be, etc.

I've also been reading up on this process, local county zoning comprehensive plans, where the "path of progress" might be, etc.

@Benjamin Amaral  windshield damage and other falling objects like trees are normally covered under comprehensive. 

The tenant did not have comprehensive and ended up with a totaled van and no money. 

Make sure to have a solid, comprehensive idea of what your home is actually worth before signing an exclusive agreement and listing.

No other sites will be comprehensive on solds.

Memorize important factors, statistics and events going on around the area and have a comprehensive understanding of your local real estate market.

That article provides a fairly comprehensive look at how to get a license and at the work of being an agent, but it did not address the question posed in the email "Should an investor get a real estate license?"

My expectation is that we’d run at 10 percent or less given the quality of the properties/the comprehensive make readies we did.

Originally posted by @Ryan Pearson:Some of you guys really need to get better at comprehension.