And like you said, with the internet and other technologies, the need for a fancy office is not necessary for a lot of brokers/agents.Steph

My tenants aren't really internet savvy so there is no reason to use social media to attract or communicate with them.

Take internet marketing advice from the herd with a grain of salt.Originally posted by Joshua Dorkin:Let me ask everyone this question . . . if we created a new, opt-in list, where we presented opportunities from BiggerPockets, and perhaps others, would this be of interest to you?

Big bonus is that I can get those things readily off the internet and listen while at work...

In these days it's a lot misleading information on the internet, so I would like to talk to experienced credit repair specialist who runs business in that field or working for some credit repair company.

Until then scour the internet, library and bookstores for any and all materials dealing with real estate.

Rather than needing to know where to get the 10% for down, concentrate on where you're going to get the money to PAY THEM BACK.

With the internet now - sites like this one provide you with a wealth of self-education all for free!

Retaining equity in the property avoids needing a commercial broker license.After your first deal closes, you'll want to keep your equity percentage above 10% on commercial deals, so that the IRS affords you all the tax shelter benefits of an “active investor.â€While learning to become a syndicator of small commercial properties, if I were starting out today, I would concentrate on wholesaling residential REOs held by small community and regional banks in your nearest metropolitan area, and you’re near a good one, as they move much faster to get rid of properties than national banks.

All of it was stuff you can easily find with an internet seach.