Value comes in intangible qualities such as being well connected in the local RE industry to get results, aggressive marketing, and the execution (riding Title Co and Bank's arses to make sure it gets done).

Recently at a party I met someone from the HOA industry who basically told me that all HOA software is either terrible, hard to use, too expensive, doesn’t do exactly what you need or all of the above.

Hi everyone, I'm new to the real estate industry and just started to get an interest in wholesaling.

While my father began teaching me this principle when I was young, I first started to notice its payoffs and take his advice to heart after starting my handyman business in 2010.The construction industry is notoriously known for no-shows, overcharges, and project extensions.

I think everyone in this industry has an aspect of the job they don't care for, and I think even more people find something they thought they would despise, but come to enjoy it once they get the job started. 

I worked in the packaging industry for a bag company in my home town for a few years then I decided to get in to IT after getting married.

Give them an overview of the economic and demographic trends and the industries that drive the economy.

At the end of the day, everyone is going to need experience in order to be successful in this industry.

  $12/ft2 for industrial carpet in my area, $100 a door, $300-500 to fix the tiles and drywall from an agreeable handyman. 

But anything remotely new developed on a former industrial, gas station or service station site would likely need these.