Hi, I work in an investment office doing research. $500K is a really solid amount for a tenant-in-common investment.

According to data supplied by the Coral Gables, Homestead-South Dade, Kendall-Perrine, and Northwestern Association of Realtors or their MLS, in June of 2005, there were 3,261 single-family homes on the market in Dade County (which includes Miami, Miami Beach, and a number of surrounding smaller cities), with 1,196 sales.

Set up in Excel I found I can get 10 properties per page, and I print it on heavy stock paper because it gets a bit dog-eared by the end of the year.At the bottom of the last page I put in important phone numbers that I got tired of looking up; Electrician, A/C guys, utilities, Justice of Peace Office etc.

I got my license 12 months ago and started in an office with 10 other new agents....I am the only one left.

if you learn anything or come into good quality information or leads for obtaining free money - let me know.i know one "technique" they may discuss is calling several times to the same office.

I know what you mean about "hungry" realtors, I just started out as a loan officer a couple of months ago.

Usually they will have a list at their office that you can place your property on to advertize to tenants that have been approved for Section 8 assistance.Now I have 45 rental units which I acquired through different avenues.

AVR is speculative (even w/ recent comps) and actually from reading these posts and working in the market I'm at, an AVR estimate is quite scary.What I find to be the truth is that Real Estate is a commodity.Also it's cyclical, when the Supply is greater, or much greater than the Demand somerthing has got to give.These are very interesting times, with the lack of wages going up, how can rent increase in the short/long term?

Marine signs a lease between him/her and your property management company for the full allowable per diem rate monthly in that area, and then provides that lease to the travel claims office.

Your hot water pressure works off of the same pressure and water supply as your cold water.