I had similar interests in becoming a financial advisor and as an investors in real estate it seems like a great match because you'd be able to holistically provide your customers with a broader vision than most insurance salespeople who act like financial advisors.With that said, the issue could come from a standpoint of recommending any property for a client to purchase.  

Please speak to a competent tax advisor regarding the holistic pros and cons of an S Corp.I see way too much prospects in S Corps that they shouldn't be in. 

Its a good package if you have a few properties and want to get a holistic approach to budgeting and forecasting your total portfolio.

Jumping in on an old thread but...Any.do has been a lifesaver for me... not only for RE but holistically.

My interest in development stems from my desire to have a more holistic understanding of design/building/living that I think would have to start at a more personal and human scale.

that could be the litigious/precedent reasoning why you have agents claiming you should consider females and their mother or daughter in your male household.Heck, even today I still see small rooming houses advertising as 'Christian home' or 'Male Rooms' - but I can't put a finger on where and if it says anywhere in law that small residential private property and private organizations can choose who they share their roof with based even on gender and maybe even holistic beliefs?!

But only a small fraction of those great ones look holistically at more than just the property and neighborhood.

They charge 7% management fee and no placement fees; so, as others have mentioned, check out the holistic cost structure.

You'll learn what you like over time, and how you want this to play into a more holistic view of your portfolio. 

To do this I'm taking a holistic approach to all areas of my life.