I'm not Chris, but I have found Donna Bauer's training to be worthwhile.

Or they may have 200 doors and write off 20 broken apartments as a cost of doing business, with 180 still making it worthwhile.

It will be a worthwhile process to pursue, regardless of the outcome.

I hope you find this insight valuable.I understand from you that having adequate capital reserves to cover vacancy risks makes this acquisition worthwhile.

You'll need to start with 15-20 units to make the tax compliance and sales penalties worthwhile. 

@Mike Most The Great job on building your equity base and how smart you are to be looking to othe markets, I work with out of state/country investors and help them create passive income with midwest rentals and here's a few things to consider:- Competition is everywhere and only growing in any worthwhile area, so instead of looking for places with less of it I'd focus on building the team that can still deliver results. - The time is always NOW, so many people stayed out of the "fight" over the last few years and now with rate hikes they are kicking themselves because they missed out.

Or to just raise the rent to make it more worth while to deal with them.

I think it is worth while for investors to get their RE licenses as it opens up their options and allows them more access to data.As far as the Brokerage question goes.

Personally If these rules keep investors out or financial trouble, I think they are very worthwhile.

As long as they're getting paid and feel they're doing worthwhile work, there are plenty of Millennials and Gen X who will sleep at their desks.