My guess is the whole building has settled, so lots of slanted floors, sticky doors, walls out of plumb, which makes it difficult to hang cainets etc.

Before the rise of virtual brokerages, those were the options for a broker to hang their license.

It may just be a matter of what kind of lifestyle I'd like... but wondering if there are more lending options to use that equity that I don't know about/creative financing that may make it more interesting to hang on to. 

It may just be a matter of what kind of lifestyle I'd like... but wondering if there are more lending options to use that equity that I don't know about/creative financing that may make it more interesting to hang on to.

I door hang them and look up the owners of record and use skip trace to get phone numbers emails or other contact information.

Careful trying to make the shoe fit or grabbing the lowest hanging fruit.

This can be anywhere from $1,000-$3,000 per year, depending on where you hang your license. 

I'll start with the Axios interview I gave back in December and was published in January  Case and point, the low skilled Agents will be pushed out as there is now less low hanging fruit out there for them.The Elite Agents who have been superior to the low skilled Agents in everyway except for the willingness to work for a low wage, will no longer have to compete with 1,000's of low skilled Agents offering their services for a much lower price than the Elite Agents.Fewer low wage Agents means all that money rolls right back up to Daddy.

I am no way an expert but it does seem to me an easy way to do this is to get a RE license hang it with a broker and when you do your tax return they ask for occupation and you say real estate . 

I could sell the condo and "exchange" for something hopefully bigger but I'd love to hold and hang on to the San Diego property.