@Mike Calvey The only thing I truly don’t like so far is setting up appointments for a showing and then not having people show up.

Also deed of appointment/ notice of appointment of substitute trustee.

If you miss something, you either take a pay cut or have to go back and fix it or both.I started doing it part-time while in school and couldn't make it to most appointments because they were during the day when most people are at work.

I got my RE license just so I can go to appointments that creep her out.

After doing my due diligence I decided to schedule an appointment with Ryan.The first thing Ryan told me was, ¨you do not need any real estate experience, and do not worry about the money to fund the deals, I will teach you from no knowledge to closing a deal¨, so I decided to jump into my real estate journey.

Even one time I had setup an appointment online to contact his team if I had a question.

That addendum also has provisions that allow the seller to do additional marketing on their own including their own yard sign, so I'm not sure what the fuss was about there - though I can tell you if you put a FSBO sign in your front yard agents driving by will blow your phone up trying to get a listing appointment with you and that's a whole other conversation.

Do you have to be a licensed agent to be appointed with MSI or can consumers get quotes and bind?

I like working with agents and matter of fact I can offer a buy price service to agent where before they go on their listing appointments I can give them a buy price and contract they can have in their back pocket. 

Secondly, I've spoken with several MLS's and it's as simply as listing agents will need to post their coop buyer's agent commission in private remarks inside the MLS (won't be illegal and not available to the general public), in any associated disclosures attached to the listing itself or in a message received by agent when making an appointment like in Showingtime