The zoning doesn't allow for more than two dwelling units per lot. 

We had charged it off a couple years ago, but never released it.   

So, the first question they usually ask a PMC is about fees - instead of asking about services and HOW those services are executed.EXAMPLE: PMC states they will handle tenant screening – what does that specifically mean?

As far as the processing times are concerned, they do take a couple of days to send you your funds.

Unfortunately, there’s more to it than that:Call the property insurance company to verify the policy is current.

How could a bot know the numbers better than me on all the beaches that I work in SE NC/SC?   

They recently cleaned house of a lot of the corrupt people and for now the wait times are worse than before.I had one project in a historic district- remember that the historic district department has a different intake deadline than the regular permit department.  

I would be leery of going this route unless you are very confident of your numbers.good luck  Also just adding to the last post, I did some compare on the quality of the other closed units, might was much better since it is just remodeled, but still they do get more tractions than I do, SO I was thinking it is marketing issue.

As a new agent, you'll be a complete amateur instead of using a seasoned agent who is an expert in negotiations, understands the market, has experience catching problems with properties, etc.A good real estate agent does a lot more than just find houses.

@Allen Higbee Guts always make me nervous - there's typically a lot more reno required than most models suggest, which usually kills your ROI.