James Denbrock - Keller Williams

“No” is your most reliable tool to guard time.Gary Keller, of Keller Williams, uses “no” as his default answer.

@Alex Tokmazeyskiy - I think it really depends on your needs as an agent and how exactly you plan to use your license.If you plan on becoming a full-time agent and making it your sole source of income, I'd probably suggest linking up with one of the bigger firms (Coldwell Banker, Baird & Warner, Keller Williams) with properly structured training.If you are looking to just use your license as an investor, then maybe finding a smaller boutique broker with lower commissions is the way to go.

One technique in a fast market, says Rachel Valentino, of Valentino & Associates LLC with Keller Williams Realty in Washington, D.C., is to agree to an inspection where you:Can walk away from the contract if there’s a major issue, like foundation trouble.Can’t negotiate with the seller over any issues that arise.This arrangement appeals to sellers because they won’t be hit with thousands of dollars in repairs, and it gives you an advantage in a competitive field.Similarly, if you’re competing against all-cash offers, which don’t require an appraisal, you can waive the appraisal contingency.

Sarah Poulos of Keller Williams

I am in Keller ISD with Ft.

Keller Williams seems to be another good one.

I am currently torn between JBGOODWIN, Exp, and Keller Williams.

It also makes you think about the false lifestyle that is portrayed on TV and this book sets you on a new path.2) The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller - This book will cover all the fundamentals of real estate investing.

Some of the books that really impacted me were Rich Dad Poor Dad (Robert Kiyosaki), The Book on Rental Property Investing (by Brandon Turner), Cashflow Quadrant (Robert Kiyosaki), The Millionaire Real Estate Investor (by Gary Keller) to mention some.