I would like to hear some feedback from fellow Keller Williams agents in the commercial division.

They also focus on residential, but they have a commercial division.

@Jared Smith Brokerage laws are different in every state, you need to talk to a local expert or you division of real estate.

When working with a licensed Real Estate Brokerage you know that your Property Manager must adhere to very strict trust accounting standards that are enforced by that State's Division of Real Estate.

*An RIA must be licensed with the State Securities Division, or in the case of California the Department of Business Oversight, which is in the state where your home office is located.

Once I am giving a Price Notice, and make the payment to the Alabama Department of Revenue Property Tax Division and received my Tax Deed for some property, more specifically a vacant lot in a now built up subdivision, can I sell to an investor or another individual whom wishes to build their own home on the lot.

I'm not personally familiar with the ones on BP, but google the "Division of Real Estate Contracts and Forms" from DORA at colorado.gov.

Another plus for an NNN, rather than a PM, is that the lessee has a vested interest, and would do a better at it than a PM.As to my professor who did all the NNN deals, his family had a real estate brokerage firm of many years in NYC, he was the one running the leasing division, so he's able to approach old retired landlords with some authority, not a newbie who just finished the Carleton Sheets course.

He says there is a 'new' sub division around the lot, near the front entrance of the gold course, but zillow is showing the newest house built around this area is 2015; time is apparently relevant.It might still be worth the effort to contact one or two of the major developers in the area to gauge any interest.

I am still looking for NJ state website http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes/offices/bhi_faq.html#5 for the answers.