Once you’re in the trenches, you can find all kinds of trainings to refresh you and teach you the things you’ll use the most.

The architecture 1.0 textbooks might list and describe house styles and roof styles as well as names for all the parts if a house exterior.

They are composition – I don’t understand why they don’t use concrete tile roofs, well, yes, I do, it’s b/c they aren’t Mediterranean style construction.

Wholesalers, I am looking for 3 bed single level home in Beachwood or surrounding areas for an older couple that is looking to downsize. I would love to do a rehab for them. Let me know if you have anything that meets...

Well now we got the whole floor. 4 br,3 ba- American style- walk in shower- giant kitchen- huge patio.

The only similarity is that the name of the person teaching is part of the business name.

I had a pretty awesome, albeit 24/7 career before I got my license (thinking that "all these people do it, I've done way more difficult things & have a master's degree-I can certainly succeed:) Succeed I have, and it took really doing what they teach us, building systems, really digging in why am I doing all this (staying up late, spend holiday weekends hosting open houses, as mentioned above, etc.).

You can learn everything that they teach for free online at websites like BP.

PM's need to be trained/guided to work properly with your style and expectations of doing things, or they will get feral just like anyone else.

We're doing underground hobbit style homes that are domes buried underground.