“Every neighborhood has its own flavor and character,” says Emily Green, a REALTOR® with Sandy Green Realty in Minneapolis.

I always go with my gut feeling and tenant character is a part of my requirement to assess.

Given everything you've told us about her and her strong moral character, how long before she asks if "there is something she could do to change your mind"? 

It gives the house character.

Hi everybody- One of my goals this year is to build/join a team of high character individuals in the business (agents and brokers, local lenders, attorney, CPA, contractors, property management, and so on...)  

First off I had to put the UR & 4 because I didn't have any characters left. 

If so what is their character.

@Jeremy KerrProps for stepping out of your comfort zone.To be honest, your worth in this particular deal is whatever the experienced large scale investor thinks it is (assuming you have no finder’s fee written contract in place.)Ballpark estimate in my opinion is that finding the deal might be worth 5% to 10% of the deal pending structure of the deal.If the large scale investor is a person of character and integrity, he should provide some form of compensation given your relationship with this person.My suggestion would be to not focus on the compensation per se but try to learn as much as you can from this person during the evaluation of the deal.

Moreover, before receiving your real estate license (In Georgia), there are some general qualifications you must meet which I’ll list below:1.You must be 18 years old or older.2.You must be a Georgia resident unless you’re applying for a non- resident license.3.You must be of good and honest character, in other words not convicted of any felony or crime and not have violated any fair housing laws.4.You must be a high school graduate or hold a certificate of equivalency.If you meet the above general requirements you are safe to move on to the next step which is the application process to your pre-licensing course.

How do you perceive their character?