Greg Szymbor
Favorite real estate motivational quotes!
26 September 2019 | 61 replies
Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.
Brad Wayne
Should I split the lot? Benefits for BRRR?
31 July 2019 | 11 replies
I am curious though if the couple was a dark haired woman with a skirt and a blond-ish man both casually dressed.
Adam Craig
Need help with my investor profile I can show private investors.
23 July 2019 | 4 replies
The first impression (always dress to meet - it doesn't mean a suit but look like you're worth what you say you are) and have a no more than 60 second response to the question "so what do you do?"
Brian Jones
First Meeting With Bank
26 July 2019 | 13 replies
Hi Brain,On a side note, dress well (you never get a second chance to make a first impression) and make a friend...this could turn out to be a profitable long term relationship, and friends are always nicer to deal with than bureaucrats.Good Luck!
Courtney Rollins
Wrapping vs Replacing Windows
1 August 2019 | 4 replies
Right now I have windows price that about $250 each but have not found a estimate all wrapping windows and M not sure where to start I've just heard that they may be more cost efficient way to a dress lead paint and keep your rehab numbers down.
Eric Piccione
New To This Group, In Houston, Where are My H-Town amigos?
13 April 2020 | 33 replies
Another woman showed up dressed like a Friday night out, did not look at her car till after I rented to her, big mistake.
Eli Rollins
How do I add value to people for networking?
1 April 2019 | 6 replies
Sometimes a situation like this is simply a lack of courage being dressed up as "a way I can provide value."
Lara Fobian
Preventing time wasted on calls from tire-kicker buyers?
30 March 2019 | 10 replies
As far as how you’re dressed, nobody cares.
Avtandil G.
Strategies for dealing w/ MFR brokers (who fudge numbers)
16 April 2019 | 34 replies
Went through about 60 of these, requesting ttm income / expense report only to consistently discover fudging of numbers to arrive at a higher 'advertised' cap, basically dressing of numbers, including* not including management expenses (oh, we don't include maintenance fees because they are specific to buyer)* not including repairs / maintenance expenses (oh, seller just refurbished couple units 2 years ago)* not including vacancy (oh, the complex is 100% occupied over the last 12mo)* not including property taxes (oh, buyer can request tax abatement) you get the drift. and the conversations stop at the broker level after pointing out to all the gaps, most just stop responding - there are obviously reasonable / experienced folks who smirk and continue chatting but for every one of those, there are 50 who seem to just seem to either be completely incompetent or useless. and it seems to be getting worse vs ~5 years ago when i picked up my last MFRany thoughts / advice how to deal with these types?
Minuit Spence
I have 1,500 and a credit score of 568
9 May 2019 | 82 replies
first its not overnight success and never as fast as you would like it, if you get your license you may go for months with out a sale, you need a back up income, plus sales require a decent reliable car, not always new, decent dress, gas and expenses to outlay, license and mls fees, phone and office expenses, I would suggest a night school re class so you know the local regs, and if you get licensed hang it as a referral agent, look at starting out with a 2 family(FHA loan) and live in half, cuts down on expenses and gets you started, pay bills and mortgage on time, save the extra difference, you are already behind so will take a little work to get momentum, watching pod casts dont do it, its the follow up, you will need to start a saving/cutting back habit, and there will be long nights and weekend work