I've read through the guide, I've been listening to the podcasts and been browsing around.... analyzed some deals, gone through data, i.e. populations in cities, average home pricing, average rent, etc.

Nobody in the industry can execute well on securities law, real estate, technology, data science, marketing, institutional financing, etc.  

Ok so I've just finish my real estate broker course work, I have 27 credit can I take my test now to get my license?

If you do go the commercial route you want to "stress test" the property you are getting a loan on.So if you get a 7 year fixed loan with  a 25 year amortization at say 4.5% fixed what does that look like over time?

I've done craigslist, but since you can't really test out a new dishwasher in the back of a pick-up I guess I'd caution that move (Been there, done that)  =)Thanks!

I am testing the water by trying to get a home for my daughter in NC for owner occupy, no for investment.

Since I was in Texas and planned on staying there I found out that I was qualified for the broker license test so I took it and got a license.  

I can have my assistant schedule time to go over our spreadsheets that cover data on 278 markets across the U.S. and detail which markets are the best cash flow markets.  

Is it best for us to do the survey, site testing for septic, and turn in a plan to town while my partner still retains ownership, and then sell the deal after approval?

Apparently, the agent I am or was using told me I wasn't paying her and it takes her 3 hours to compile the data.