With lower priced properties I take an approach that is similar to low-moderate income sales accomplished like many non-profits offer, a learning period to home ownership, a period to acquire the down payment, after satisfactory experience the buyer moves into title.I believe you have a Habitat For Humanity affiliate in Ft.

Rich, I have used several companies, some as affiliates and subsidiaries to pass earnings through.

I passed both exams on the first shot and am looking to affiliate with a broker right now.

It also depends if you are going to do realty part time or full-time, as well as the brokerage you are affiliated with and their rules / procedures.  

I took mine at a local brokers office but I am in no way affiliated with them now.

Also the vacant property I'm currently rehabbing I had trouble insuring because it was vacant, that is not a problem for them and they have 1M/2M aggregate liability coverage for each property which was something else I was having trouble getting before I made the switch.http://www.nreinsurance.com/(I have no affiliation with this company, I'm just a current and happy customer)

Doesn't make sense to continue a long thread that started many years ago...as a lot has changed.Thanks,Mikeps: I left the system in 2016 and have had no affiliation since that time.

And yes I verified the overseeing broker with the sign was not the same nor affiliated with the broker who oversees my listing agent.Originally posted by Tim Wieneke:I've had similar issues with brokers who make excellent agents, but when they try to parlay their success as an agent into being a broker - fail miserably.

They pay what equates to $800-950 a month per student for 4 bd/2ba at the closest university affiliated apartments and on campus.

If your tenant cannot be there, then you or someone else affiliated with you needs to be.