She owns a brokerage here in Fort Lauderdale, alongside the president of the Fort Lauderdale Board of Realtors.

I forwarded your question to our Broker Owner/President who oversees our Property Management and here is his response:"First part of your question about how much their income is and what their credit score is, yes you should absolutely find out.

@Craig O'Boyle is the president of the company and recently appeared on one of the BiggerPockets podcasts as an expert on this topic. 

Another good news from a marketing standpoint: our Craigslist ads for rent to own are not being flagged anymore and we're starting to get tenant-buyer leads. we figured out a proprietary technique (which unfortunately, I cannot share here because of the time we spent in figuring it out).2) Acquisition, Offers, Leads and RenovationThe President of Acquisitions of my Chicago real estate operations, @Elpidio Quiballo suggested that I train our team on how to do follow up.

Oil prices seem to always take a significant dip every 7 to 8 years right around the final term of the presidency and then after the election it mysteriously goes through the sky...so by 2017 you will see that crude elevation.... at least that's been the case since the Clinton Admin...which is when I've first noticed the trend. my coin.Kudos,Mary

The Vice President of 1st Bank Yuma Travis Hice was extremely helpful and made the transaction easy.Unfortunately, we used an inexperienced Title Officer at Pioneer Title which led to several miscalculations & numerous head aches.

The United property even has some desired facilities already built in — a swimming pool and four tennis courts.But these compounds by and large must look to the private market for a new reason to exist.Daniel Miranda, president of HSA Commercial Real Estate, said possibilities include turning some campuses into retail centers, perhaps outlet malls, or converting them for medical or educational uses.

My son is 10 years old and the president at his school.

Ask the community manager or HOA President for a 5 year (or even 10 year) history of HOA dues and assessments.  

It's a stock conversation starter, a cliché passed among so-called professionals, a nebulous blame-it-all to explain the shortcomings of real estate agents who aren't able to deliver a buyer to a seller, and an excuse offered by greedy loan officers and bank presidents who oversold their products by hyper-inflating the value of their collateral.