As noted, most brokers would expect some production, I would think, and as those of us who are realtors know, especially early on, it is a very time- and labor-intensive business. 

I will miss the basketball in Venice.

I work in a pretty time-intensive job and am very interested in creating the freedom that so many people have been able to get in this industry.I have a background in process design/optimization and currently work in marketing.

Could be anything from hotels, to retail, industrial,etc. ( stabilized, value add half full, vacant,etc.).The existing condition of the property and asset class type will dictate to a certain degree the intensity of the management needed on a daily to weekly basis.

Breaking the concrete out will not be hard just labor intensive.

They probably also need to do capital intensive re-models in order to keep their franchise so they'll ask for build-out money at the lease expiration.

As a listing agent, I'm not sure any bank would really want you representing yourself to sell your house as a short sale because it's a very time consuming, labor intensive process.I hope that helps answer your question.

Properties like this usually trade at higher CAP rates as they are a bit more time intensive on the management side and not easily outsourced. 

One of the problems with buying real estate is that it is very capital intensive.

Maybe they taught little Johnny how to dribble a basketball in the drive way.