Thanks for sharing @Candy Geo.

@Danny BenavidesThere is nothing in the License Act or TREC rules that prohibit you from assigning a contract when acting solely as a principal, however, your sponsoring broker (when you affiliate with one) can prohibit it. 

Put my dad in a hardware store or box store, it's going to be awhile, like a kid in a candy store.

The show hires actors to portray some buyers and usually only approaches buyers who are already in escrow, which means they have to act out reactions to houses they already know they’re not going to buy.We can’t count how many times we’ve seen a house hunter object to something silly like a room’s paint color or tile scheme.But what about the network’s new house flipping show, “Flip or Flop?”

I am not based in Wisconsin, however, so just be sure to double check your state disclosure laws since in California we most likely would need to provide an asbestos disclosure as well if we're giving a lead paint disclosure (built pre-1978/79).Besides the standard forms a nice touch is to include a small welcome package: a sponge, roll of TP, candy, your business card, and a thank you note welcoming them to their new home.

My wife just submitted her 8th offer for a pair of actors she is working with in the North Hollywood area - it was finally accepted.One strategy to think about would be to consider investing in an out-of-state turnkey.

It's a card people, maybe with a box of candy.

Finally, after you've exhausted all other sources of fun and excitement you can die and your heirs get the real estate at a "stepped up basis" so the tax goes away with your passing.

If you want to 'treat yourself' - buy a candy bar once a week as you head to your second job.

They might as well be paid actors (not saying they are, but just sayin).