8 January 2015 | 32 replies
I guess testing the batteries once in a while makes sense but the essential point remains, these things seem to provide a low cost and low overhead protection from expensive damage.

23 January 2015 | 17 replies
I started out not knowing crap about real estate but had the drive to make money at it, so i went and got my license(actually i just passed the test a week ago, i'm waiting on my license to come), learned a lot by studying the Principals and Law course i took, i'm not saying i know a lot about real estate but a lot more than before i took the State Exam, it's worth it in my opinion.Let me know if you want to get the license i will be happy to show you the websites i used to help study for it!

5 February 2015 | 21 replies
I am finishing up some college credits that are needed, only two courses, and then I will be taking my test hopefully in less than 2 months.I am very excited to be doing this, and hope to be able to find a good sponsoring broker to work with after I get my licenses.

19 May 2021 | 22 replies
There are likely others depending on location (in certain parts of the south, I imagine there may be a rooming house clientele for ball players in spring training).Each clientele will be different to manage; each will have their own needs and wants and some will be more management intensive than others.

4 June 2015 | 8 replies
Have you had the existing flooring tested for asbestos?

2 June 2015 | 7 replies
I can see the added value of investing in the suburbs but at the same time (as a millennial) I am envisioning greater long-term opportunity in the city since most millennials prefer urban dwellings.I, myself, graduated a few years ago and still have some student loan debt, so I would prefer something that isn't terribly capital intensive.

17 October 2012 | 4 replies
This will be a management intensive investment, especially the lease up period which could lake a while.

23 October 2012 | 24 replies
F Foster, the MLO endorsement requires 20 hours of specific education, and taking a state and federal test, and submitting fingerprints for a background check.

24 January 2013 | 14 replies
My takeaway on what happens to a successful real estate investor is that as they age and as the revenue stream grows to a level beyond what they expected when they started out, there’s a natural easing up on the intensity of focus on operations.

18 March 2014 | 30 replies
Or are you just going to get curiosity calls and/or labor intensive sellers trying to convince them to sell to you at a wholesale value.