Most of the times, who pays the broker fee in Brooklyn, NY (specifically for this market...not rest of NYC) for rentals -- the tenant or the landlord?   

Greenville and Spartanburg are solid markets, and it’s awesome that you’re looking to expand your network.

I’m totally biased, but I love the NH market.

Municipally law, rents, and appreciation all factor in to the things that make up a market.  

Price: $1.2MOffer: $900kI had my agent call to see if the seller would accept this price because it's been on the market for a year.The seller's agent said the owner had rejected a $1M offer in the past, but it's been awhile so maybe and asked for a formal offer with proof of funds and pre-approval.Why?

What is stopping you from scaling in your own market and expanding your own team?

Of course, all markets are different, so that certainly doesn't apply everywhere.  

Traditionally Condos react first to a bad market and last to a good market.

Look at the Florida condo market to learn how the market can be affected by special assessments, weather-related disasters, insurance availability, as well as newly promulgated laws/regulations.

What strategies have they implemented over the past year since the market has shifted significantly?