My intentions aren't to bring any hostilities because I want to work towards getting these concerns addressed and hopefully in time fulfilled.

If you come up with a vision and a plan to fulfill that vision you can achieve it.

I haven't heard of this before, but I recommend fulfilling all your obligations.FHA are explicitly NOT for investors, and I'm not sure if you could have a second, non-family member on title - especially with a split interest.

I wouldn't enter into a financial partnership with a GC simply to fulfill this requirement.

I so look forward to connecting with others in the real estate community to learn and share.By getting into real estate investments, I know that I will not only make a better and more fulfilling life for myself and my family, but I will also be a role model and possibly have a positive impact on the neighborhoods that I grew up in (war zones-we'll see).Right now I am so excited, maybe too excited, to jump right in.

I just thought you could have your broker's license, then be an agent (with a broker's license), and then once you fulfill the years of experience requirement, you'd be an active broker.

It may be because I have only been investing 5 years or so, but I have been having a very difficult time with property managers fulfilling my expectations (perhaps theyre to high), but I know it should not take 2 months to fill a duplex in a highly rented market (just for example in my personal situation).

By paying interest, fulfilling your obligations under the agreement are pretty clearly completed or not, which I think could save you a lot of drama.Speaking from past partnership experiences, with unwritten, open ended arrangements and agreements, it's great at the start until one person feel's like they're carrying the whole team.

So I am jumping in feet first.I plan on taking a 60 hour course that teaches the South Carolina test and also fulfill's the 60 hours required as well.I know being a agent is hard job, I can handle stressfull/hard jobs.

Meaning, to fulfill the 50% rule, a landlord would have to rent such a place for $1800-2000/month.