I had a great idea from an awesome gentleman on here named David which is to sell him the option for 2k now and the rest of the money as a lien or whatever at closing.

All I saw in my cursory review of a few dozen posts in your short time here was that you like to tell other people what to do but you have literally no posts that I could find that showed you talking about your own portfolio at all like the rest of us who actually own something do....please post a link if you have one.

Make those offers - the rest will follow

Make a deal that you will only attend part of the training and spend the rest of the time in the Magic Kingdom or something.   

. * I want to experience what the rest of the country/world has to offer.

Then the majority of the rest of the income should go to your company because you have really created the ongoing value that drives revenue to the property.The exception can be when and owner or developer has painstaking developed an incredible product they are entrusting you with where you don't have to do any of the initial set up and can more easily take the reins on ongoing operations of the property.The best property managers are picky and often turn away lots of owners because they understand they have a brand to protect and because they know they bring a lot of value to the real estate owners or developers.My goal as developer and investor in this niche now is to create an incredible product to hand off to professional high end manager that knows how to be host to guests and is hospitality focused.

(Not official advice of course, just as an outlet for financial service… which is where I would question if I needed a certain license for)

I've repped a few buyers in these deals and it just depends on how close they are to signing the rest of the building.

If you broke a piece off, again it could be rebonded to the rest of the counter potentially.And I'll disagree with the above, just because something could theoretically last forever doesn't mean the full replacement cost should be yours necessarily.

As this was my first official offer/acceptance I have ever done, I relied to heavily on my agent.