Continue to organize and cooperate on visible ventures and promote before and after testimonials to those living outside of the community.OK, there're more steps, but you get my point.

Really, if a realtor is not doing at least $4mm of production, it's not a very good living after factoring in the irregular and long hours, automobile expenses, office and marketing expenses, BOR/MLS fees, self employment taxes, buying your own health insurance, etc. etc.

Repackage it for the busy young professionals who want to be able to walk to work and are several years off from promotions, spouses and buying their dreamhouses D)buy portfolios- folks who retire or inherit a bunch of motley properties will dump them all as a package for 40 cents on the dollar.

To expound, you can get the gain excluded for a personal residence for reasons of health (presume if you had to sell your house to go into an assisted living situation), relocation, and "unforeseen circumstances."

Having congress cut off funding for mental health treatment issues can't be considered, having nuts means identifying them and treating them, at least keep tabs on them as we can't just lock them up.Now, to get the popcorn!

(Hope it's not an indicator of 01-01-13).Had my RE license but have bad health luck, but I'm getting back in.

I thought that would surely be considered promotion.

It costs capital and time to take a listing and promote it and a broker/agent only gets paid when it closes and not when it is just listed.If a broker/agent takes some that sell and some that do not then they are spinning their wheels and the cash from closings is going to prop up the loser listings.

I assume that there are some base requirements such as access to the timber, ease of movement to the lot, age health of the crop, costs associated with harvesting, etc. that would need to be taken into account before jumping in.Does anyone have any experience with these types of properties?

Yes, the credit cards were paid off before the promotional period ended.