It doesn't have to be a lot of money because for me its more about the networking and getting a another potential client by flexing my knowledge and experience.

I won't try to explain how he works other than to say he has a lot of clients that do what you are describing.

We've got a lot of clients looking down there and my in-laws have an Airbnb property down there.

I think my broker will be awesome and supportive with walking me through any transactions once I get them, but I'm prepared to work super hard to get my own clients.

I refer our clients to @Dmitriy Fomichenko.

Many of my clients try to buy properties that can appeal to students and families.

Im a new realtor and I have a client who is looking to buy a foreclosed home to get the most for their money.

Hi everyone, I am a newbie here, just know this website not even a week from my client.

Finally, I'll add that I've had clients cost themselves thousands of dollars and several weeks of valuable time by communicating directly with the other party's agent and sharing info that should have been discussed with me first.I'm a firm believer that one great agent (per market area or specialty area such as residential vs commercial) is all you'll ever need to buy and sell real estate.

Length of the primary lease term, level of lease guarantee, location, quality of tenant (national,regional,local) plays a part.There are many different types of lender (local,regional,national banks, insurance companies, CMBS, conduit, credit unions, private family office lenders,etc.) each has their own criteria within the space to do a loan on a property.It would take me many hours to write a response explaining all the variances.When people become my clients I already have the retail commercial attorneys, capital markets lenders, on and off market database of properties,etc.