For me it started out being a RE broker and listing other developers product 50 years ago :) so you kind of grow into it..

Get a job brokering land deals, this way you get paid for what you want to do.3.

@Connor McGinnisI can intro you to our mortgage broker.

The lawsuit settlement does more to *try* to increase transparency than it does to changes what a seller can or can't pay to the buyer's broker.

Very poor customer service.

I wasn't interested in investing at the time, but I did have a chance to talk to a local broker and remember the asking prices being shockingly high compared to what the locals make.

As a broker in Charlotte, I love everything that you can do in real estate. 

I assume you are referring to 3.5% and 5% down,Well the 96.5% LTV FHA Product is great, it typically offers more competitive rates than the 95% LTV Conventional product.However there are stricter requirements on the property for an FHA product.Speak with a broker who knows what they are doing and they will point you in the right direction.Neither of these products will qualify for 5+ Units however, stick to 1-4 units.

That is the customer and who pays, it doesn't matter who owns the home then or now.

As such, third parties (lenders, brokers, tenants etc.) should sign contracts with the Management Company and not the Investment Entity to add an extra layer of protection for the Investment Entity against any lawsuits arising from those contracts.