Myth: getting your license gives you more knowledge of how RE worksFact: You might learn some things from the course but most of it is learned from your broker/experience Pros: Access to MLS, schedule appointments on your own, keep part of the commission on your own dealsCons: you must pay dues, fees, access to MLS, navigating your own transaction might be stressful first few times aroundIf you want to learn, take a few clients out, buy or help a client buy/sell at least 1 home per year it is 100% worth it.

Another point that I forgot to note, this will be a sales director position covering the midland area and surrounding regions, so I will be frequently traveling to midland for customer meetings and team meetings (2 times per month typically)! 

I have been brokering private money and commercial mortgage loans for 10+ years.

We've seen thousands of posts where people are looking to get out of their job and away from people, bosses, and customers and want real estate to be that way out. 

I've learned the hard way that potential customers don't like to hear the word, "NO"!

Are there any brokers or agents out there who can give me some encouraging words?

Hello - I’m interested in brokering hard money loans on investment properties (non owner-occupied SFHs, multifamily, other commercial) but am residing in a state that requires a license.

I am looking to build my network and connect with investors, brokers, agents and affiliates in Houston, DFW, ATX, and San Antonio. 

I found it on an auction site and contacted the realtor/broker who was my neighbor in my last house.

I recently bought a rental and the insurance broker asked if I would be renting to students.