As much as equity sharing is profitable for you, it is also a way to show your clients “Hey I am here for your success as much as you are, and I have a personal investment in you” which is an incredibly inspiring model.I would however say maybe scale your equity based on the current state profit margin of your client, or even work in a sliding scale so it doesn’t turn off potential clients who may be at a slim profit margin as is and are concerned about it getting any slimmer.

Here are some ideas to get you started:1.Educate Yourself: Start with the basics—read books, listen to podcasts, and watch real estate videos (BiggerPockets is an excellent resource).

Especially given the fact that she's a full-time real estate agent, you shouldn't have any issues.I personally like using my calendar (i.e. having clear appointment related to real estate) combined with a simple Excel / Google Spreadsheet as the tracker.

then you slide each expense to it budget category.  

Petersburg, and Charlotte also offer affordable housing, excellent public amenities, and family-friendly areas.

Excellent credit and a 30% downpayment. 

Hey @Nicolas Munoz, I've always done it manually using my Excel calculator.

My guy is about $600 but he tells me the relative age of the system and an excellent estimate of how many more years it has left.

The townhome is newer and in excellent condition. 

Excellent point that you make!