It's also not a "job" where business is handed to you (some brokerages will give you a leads for a hefty split of your commission, but they will expect you to be working full time as an agent).

We are thinking about adding a few more agents on our team since we have too many leads and not enough people to nurture them.

All a tenant really cares about is, are there windows, and (maybe) will those windows stay up or will they fall down and need to be propped up to stay open.However, depending on the old windows you may not be able to get a lead certificate, which you need to legally rent an apartment in RI.

Either way could work but you need to analyze the numbers to see which option makes more sense.Cheaper properties could lead to more headaches as they generally attract lower end tenants.

They are on their third lease term.Unfortunately, I used an old lease template I received from my in-laws which does not have a lead disclosure.

Often times as you start to build out your team, one member will lead to the others.

They may also do a lead paint swipe.Help / Tips / Suggestions appreciated.  

Working some leads here in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 

I know in regular real estate transaction we include Transfer Disclosure Statements (TDS) and Natural Hazard Disclosures and Lead paint disclosures. 

I was calling bandit signs and a new wholesaler had this lead How did you finance this deal?