If you have an extensive network of friends, family, business colleagues, neighbors etc to tap into, then you might make decent money in the first year.If I were you I'd definitively keep the job, for 2 main reasons: real estate isn't glamorous like it is on TV and as James mentioned most people quit, and realistically in the first year you won't be very busy unless you do time intensive stuff such as cold calling / door knocking etc.Trust me, you don't become a RE agent and all of a sudden the phone starts ringing non stop.

I now enjoy our smaller 1,700 sq ft home in AG.3) If you think any of #1 might ring true, consider keeping your existing home and pulling a HELOC before you make the move.

It really wasn't too bad of a project after the wax ring was lined up nicely. 

Stove rings were a bit dirty and rusted, not like that before.

For a toilet and wax ring replacement you paid more than double the going rate.In my experience the standard trip charge is $60-75.

For example, a deaf person may have a dog trained to alert them with the phone rings or someone is at the door.

Paul and first ring suburbs, and as of today, I now own 4 RE properties.  

I think I saw you the other night at RING, sorry didn't say hi, busy night for Charlie and I!

Your words ring so true.

His family gave him a very hard time when he bought his (even trying to get me upset that he bought a house and not an engagement ring... they literally used those words).