With the average house being 250k I’m assuming it would go like this:10,000,000$/250000$= 40 homes as either the buyers or sellers agent in the transactions. 40 homes/12(months in a year)=3 houses monthly.Commission can be dropped as low as 5% under the law meaning the buyers agent and sellers agent would get 2.5% on the sales and that’s not even factoring in paying out the broker who manages them.

Drop her by a few groceries? 

A couple of condo owners have decided that they are not happy with the temperature or reliability of the "hot" water supply and are looking at installing electric tankless water heaters in their condos. 

So, I'm here looking to soak up all the knowledge I can from the individuals who are where I want to be.If the current economic climate has taught me anything, it would be that we are expendable as employees and can be fired or laid off at the drop of a hat (which happened to me).

If you're downtown it's upwards of $300/sqft, the further out you go drops off to about $200-$250/sqft inside the beltline, and $150-200/sqft outside the beltline.

What if your income drops and can’t afford to pay the additional $500?

Would you knock down a wall to make a bigger living room if it meant dropping from a 2/1 to a 1/1?

If you buy and plan to hold long-term it really doesn't matter if the market drops 10% or 20% next year you're still saving money compared to the rent you're paying now and over the long term the market will come back. 

You end up overpaying for a property in an area where rents typically stagnate (or even drop as property ages) and these areas tend to not appreciate so you cant even easily exit.

They should drop the price $30k and break even after commissions.