Dave must have screened out anyone who had debt before he interviewed them because I don't believe his experience could logically be extrapolated to society at large.

Approaching it logically, an agent is a transaction-based relationship.

I think many investors are going around that rule in Baltimore City, so I assume they are doing it in other counties.Not trying to pick on you as you are 110% correct and understand you are just reporting the facts on the ground, just I think the logic about this, about “off market” deals is kind of off, like there are plenty of ways to make money skirting the rules, taking advantage of old people etc, and there are more profitable ways than real estate to do that, at that point your not really a real estate investor, your just someone making money not playing by the rules of your competition and taking advantage of people, which to me shouldn’t be considered “a real estate strategy”

If those cards aren’t good then I’d just look through your cards and decide how many I was going to keep and make sure my logic was solid and if I had debt on them work to get it paid off and then like you said just let the rest die off from lack of use!

\Thanks,*Cue agents posting about their areas* hahaIn all seriousness, what makes logical sense to you?

Shawn, I'm trying to understand your logic here... why would you want to buy a property in your 401k and then sell it to your LLC?

there are more agent compare to inventory since few years ago. also i don't understand the logic of brokerage that keep want to add (newbie) RE agent.

@Nathan Frost I am reading a whole-lot of emotion here, and very little in logic and data. 

U have to use logic and not just blame everyone for your choosing to invest in low value assets .

This is obviously very costly and cumbersome for a property manager and Logical Property Management will not do it.