Upon the filing of an application for examination, an applicant must submit a detailed appraisal experience log on forms prescribed by the Board documenting at least 3,000 hours of real property appraisal experience, gained over a period of at least 30 months, of which at least 50% must be in non-residential workNow you need the following to become a Real Estate Salesperson. successfully complete the required 75-hour Salesperson Prelicense Course at a school approved by the Georgia Real Estate Commission; successfully complete a minimum of 10 quarter hours or 6 semester hours of either course work eligible for a major in real estate from a U.S. or Canadian accredited college or university or course in real property, agency, or contracts from a U.S. or Canadian accredited school of law.

Why not look into the "buy and hold" strategy or examine the paper side of investing in real estate?

A good agent should help you examine the title policy carefully to make sure things aren't out of whack.

I don't know exactly what that number is, but I guess you have to examine what you're willing to live in for the short-term to put you further ahead down the road.

@Dillon McGough Your choices are:waive the 75-hour North Carolina Broker Prelicensing Course as well as the National section of the North Carolina real estate license examination ANDEITHER:pass the State section of the examination and be issued a NC real estate broker license in a status equivalent to the status in the other jurisdictionORwaive the State section of the examination, be issued a NC real estate broker license on provisional status, and be subject to the NC's post-licensing education requirement.

I've been examining areas such as Avondale, Irving Park, Humboldt Park, Bridgeport, and Mckinley Park, and from what i've researched people claim that these are up and coming areas where a good deal can be had.

By starting with your “Wish List” – i.e. how much you wish to earn on these properties – the plan will help you examine the key aspects of generating positive income: revenue, expenses and business development.

I've worked as an assistant loan officer and title examiner but most of my experience has been in property management specifically in the low income sector (Section 8, Tax Credit, etc).

If anyone reads "Serenity real estate solutions" and calls you for a massage, they don't need a rubdown, they need their head examined..

You may want re-examine the UBIT rules as they apply to 401(k) plans.