@james wise  The "first substantial contact" rule in NC requires brokers to 'give prospective buyers or sellers a written document which explains agency concepts of principal and agent and resulting fiduciary duties... with the buyer or seller'.

Then they leave a box of garbage out right next to where the new buyers or prospective tenants will walk in (they knew we had a showing scheduled).

Also, if you have any concerns about a prospective tenant after reviewing their application, tell them they're approved with an double or 2.5x deposit.

Having matured professionally in high tech corporate America, I conversely was conditioned to perceive that my only realistic option for acting on my real estate passion, was to seek out cross industry opportunities as a prospective employee within the real estate segment.

With experience comes knowledge and you will be able to make your decisions faster too.Also I have experienced where realtors will list a property they already have a buyer for, just to collect a prospect list for future calls. 

As long as I have a good pool of prospective tenants, I will pass on any attorneys.

Too many things have already happened with female realtors letting prospects into houses or property being stolen while being inspected.  

They are far from exact, but if for example you find a house with 4bd, 2bath, at 2100 sq ft and it's listed at 185k, then yes, your prospect is overpriced.  

I'm considering a rental in San Antonio.  The house is in ready-to-go condition but the home next door has an old tarp covered trailer in the front yard that has flat tires.  It's been there for years.  It's on Google...

He came back with one good prospect that needed to sell asap.