Of course plenty of networking 2-3-4 days all day.If you're not at a big brokerage that has a big nationwide conference, go to the NAR event or your state event...normally there is a yearly conference.If your state doesn't have one, go to a difference state....no reason you couldn't go next door.Offer to speak at a sales meeting for various brokerages with your opportunity...Some brokerages always looking for speakers....same with REIAs and meetups.

NARPM * National Association of Residential Property Managers is a trade association for "fee" managers of 1 to 4 units.IREM * Institute of Real Estate Management is the NAR affiliate for larger residential, commercial and industrial properties.Both organizations have education and provide designations for their members.NARPM = RMP and MPMResidential Management ProfessionalMaster Property ManagerIREM = ARM and CPMAccredited Residential Manager (onsite manager)Certified Property ManagerI have 40 years of fee management experience and hold the RMP, MPM and CPM designations.I teach designation courses for NARPM and we are having our annual convention in Salt Lake City the third week of Sept.

You might also access your state regulatory website to see if they have a list of basic guidelines.I'm guessing you are in PA, so give this link a shot as a start. https://www.parealtors.org/nar...

I'm sure you realize expenses will be considerably less on a condo vs DET / small multifamily.

Even with rising mortgage rates and higher prices, economists say the housing market should remain strong due to very tight inventories and increasing demand as more millennials are projected to buy houses this year.Now millennials make up the largest share of homebuyers in the US, according to a 2020 survey from the NAR.

Once you pass your schooling you have to take into consideration -application fees -fingerprints fees -test fees - NAR initial dues -brokerage initial dues And many more other fees.

And remember, the average flip takes about 6 months and Nets about $15,000 according NAR (Natl.

Why did they do this.. was it some sort of consumer fraud protection  IE they feel they needed to protect the public.. was it the NAR lobbying.. 

Just because NAR provides a widely accepted and tried contract in a court of law doesn't mean a specifically drafted contract won't work as long as it meets the requirements to be binding. 

But the NAR study includes Flat Fee MLS listings with agent listings, not with FSBO listings.2.