I take my real estate exam in MD on Friday and wanted to know if you knew of any free exams that I can take online?

I would assume anyone capable to write checks to pay your rent, who was able to drive a car to arrive at your property and has the normal functions required to navigate through life on a daily basis has the faculties to understand if the toilet seat is up it also can go down once they are living there and/or has the ability to raise a closed lid to peer into the bowl and examine it all they want if that's one of the major rental decisions or not.

That model gets examined, and occasionally revised, on a daily basis.

Hi Financexaminer and all,What I am concerned about is a finance examiner looking at my past two years without any income.

I have never heard of any landlord telling the RTO what a lease buy out amount was going to be, the polite examiners might ask you, but they will let you know in the end!

Which would be $2,500.Then there are, according to fha.com:• Lender's origination fee• Deposit verification fees• Attorney's fees• The appraisal fee and any inspection fees• Lender's origination fee• Cost of title insurance and title examination• Document preparation (by a third party)• Property survey• Credit reports (actual costs)• Transfer stamps, recording fees, and taxes• Test and certification fees• Home inspection fees up to $200"Allowed in an FHA refinance loan are wire transfer fees, courier fees, reconveyance fees, and fees to payoff bills."

Examine your skills and knowledge and find something you can do.

I build rapport with the seller while further examining the property.

Last week I passed my CT salesperson exam in the hopes of finding a broker in the area that specializes in commercial and income property to affiliate with and learn from.  

Basically is it a rule of thumb to just steer away altogether from these and put the money towards SFH or should each property be examined on a case by case basis.Let me know your thoughts.Thanks!