The real issue is any state can look at their RE code and conclude that selling or marketing a property that you don't own and expect to make a financial gain is selling RE without a license whether you do a phony listing agreement and assignment deal or whatever. it goes to intent.and you can be correct but if a state wants to make the claim your going to spend thousands trying to defend yourself and your going to lose unless you have deep pockets and want to take a case to the appelatte court level.our average wholesalers that have no real money are not going to get very far with this.. ones that are big players and make millions well they probably have figure it out or could defend themselves.

While the rest of the country was also experiencing the growth that COVID brought---and that no one saw coming, Nashville secured some pretty major players that have promised to bring 6-figure jobs to thousands of people.

I'm guessing the older players are going to get killed when the new stock starts dropping rents to get occupied.

Sweet, I could've been a basketball player if I was 4 inches taller. 

Account Closed is also one of the key players in that story so thank you Sal for coordinating the BP CT meet ups, and being so open to share your experiences 😉

Al You can't expect a sax player to be trusted with MLS info can you?

Don't hate the player hate the game.

Exactly, put yourself between real players, sources and understand the way properties will be hitting the market and those who will want them.Looking forward to your thread, but saying you can increase marketing efforts to compensate for skill sets (?)

You have big players willing to spend the big bucks because they can make $50K+ on a single flip, Here in TX we might have to do 2 to 5 deals to net that.

Last; we are coming to Brussels later this month and wanted to plan some meetings with a real estate agent, any tips of a great one (checking Immoweb and there seem to be a lot of players)Many thanks in case someone has some input.