Most realtors I deal with recommend 1% earnest money to their clients/sellers.

If your ready to change your trajectory by opening your arms and embracing a targeted mentorship/training/coaching program, then I'd strongly suggest it. 

The subtle differences between terms like “remove,” “replace,” and “installation of new” can indeed lead to unexpected outcomes.I use a detailed excel spreadsheet to clarify expectations I'd have no problem sharing I use with all my clients that I perform work for.

The goal is to protect the value of having a buyer agent, but in a world where info is king, restricting access to listings could backfire, making people wonder about the need for agents.Despite the potential hurdles, these changes are pushing us to innovate and redefine our value to clients.

Full disclosure I am a paying client (and a VERY happy one) and get a bonus when new agents sign on after I recruit them.

Look for areas with strong job growth, population growth, and rental demand.

Anything smaller than that would require a more hands-on approach.To succeed in this field, it is crucial to adopt a data-driven approach, maintain perseverance, and establish strong relationships with developers.

All this means is just make sure you are an expert realtor and know what your doing to make sure you deliver the best service to your clients and standout from everyone else.

Strong job growth, landlord friendly, and 4th lowest property taxes in the US make investing in NV make sense on paper too.  

Accountants are in such demand, that the best are not even accepting clients half the time.The other problem I see often with accountants on here is that they specialize in larger investors, and have really high prices when you as a smaller investor do not need all the bells and whistles.Another thing I see is folks thinking they need to have a tax professional in their state.