Most board of realtors  contracts will have a non assign-ability clause in them. 

I have skills to offer- Marketing skills, banking knowledge, sales skills, Ability to analyze investments, ect.

It is specifically because of the intricacies of the Notice requirements, and the ability of any interested party to object, that the question as to whether 'full authority' has been granted under IAEA and letters testamentary issued is so critical.

They have a smaller pool of potential buyers and they only appreciate based on the ability to improve the cash flow (raise rents). 

Without that cash flow and the ability to inventory deals then you're going to have to constantly find deals. 

Not only does it make the house appear larger but it also gives you the ability to put solid core 8 foot doors which I think is an ever bigger bang for the buck. 

One of the big risks that upon have is that if a probate is opened, your ability to control the deal will be reduced, perhaps radically if a court order confirming sale is required.

I wouldn't be too excited to put my house under contract with someone who admits they don't have the ability to close.

Just because we are planning to move there, and if we took over the space we would want to like it, or at least have the ability to make it great.

As far as real estate goes, I really want the ability to do it all...rehabing, single and multi family rental properties, and developing small communities in emerging cities.