A realtor "could" lose their license for running a red light, but they aren't going to.

Tiger-Wow, you're light years ahead me when I was 17 (and probably most of your peers) in terms of business maturity .... sounds like you're already focused on what you want in life and how you are going to get it.

If you are a Broker, be careful not to disclose more information than you legally have to...because people's eyes light up, usually, when they hear someone is a broker and not "just an agent" (which just transformed you from a average shark to a shark on steroids, it seems in the eyes of some sellers).

I also like to prime myself and then I go through each room with a halogen light to look for any small imperfections and I touch them up with mud and resand.

He tried to make light of it in his sales ad - lots of ghost hunters calling, no bites on a sale.

Many people that know me personally will tell you I truly care for people that want to do better for themselves, in an ethical and moral way.This post is necessary for everyone to read, but also a warning for those of us in the game a while as this unfortunately happened to me recently here in Chicago, Illinois.I love seeing when people first start and have this "deer in the head lights" look.

From your first post it looks like you are light-years ahead of where most people start out.

What's good for the goose is good for the gander, so building a business model along these lines is seen in the same light

As Anastasia says, there is also a market to do the "heavy" lifting on these types of properties and sell them off to a homeowner or smaller investor who wants light work only.

I'm fairly certain I explained it to him the correct way, although he did not seem too interested in listening.Can anyone shed any light on why this lawyer would look down upon any transactions of this type?