At 36/64 Keller Williams, the company/franchise takes $2700 of the total.

I'm currently working with Keller Williams in the Studio City office and focusing on the San Fernando Valley areas and out through East LA.I am very interested in working buyers/sellers/investors interested or working in Mid Century and Modern homes and here to help ALL investors as an investor myself.

I have reached out to my brokerage (Keller Williams) and waiting to hear back, so in the meantime I am here.

I’ve read Keller Williams is great for their training programs but you may not care about that if your mostly looking to act as an agent for your own deals.

My main plan is to sign on with Keller Williams because of their in depth training.

McDonalds Hamburgers and Keller Williams Realty, etc have done ok. 

What I'm wondering more specifically is how hard it is to get a place like Keller Williams to 'hang' the license. 

I would start with the Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller.

Jason Baik - come to our meetup this Thursday night 9/27 from 7-9 at Keller Williams Princeton (100 Canal Pointe) and we will teach you how to analyze a deal.

A few recommendations:- "E-Myth Revisited" by Michael Gerber (this will have you working on your business instead of in your business)- "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter (this provides a more foundational perspective on money)- "Cashflow Quadrant" by Robert Kiyosaki (further builds on the "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" foundation)- "Set for Life" by Scott Trench- "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing" by David Greene- "The Book on Managing Rental Properties' by Brandon Turner and Heather Turner- "The Miracle Morning" by Hal Elrod-"HOLD" by Gary Keller (geared toward SFR)-"The ABCs of Real Estate Investing" by Ken McElroy (geared toward commercial investing)"Multi-Family Millions" by David Lyndahl (This is on my list of "To-Reads".