Once you pass that you can take the test with the state (which is the national and state portions) and assuming you pass you'll get your card that day to hang with a brokerage.If you've been involved in real estate, a lot of the questions are just general knowledge.

Those people are great at recognizing problems (like that's hard), but not good at solving them...so I walk the other way when I hear those words, because those people are a waste of my time.All those people that tell you "it's too risky" are not worth hanging around...or at worst, asking them for any advice. 

If yes then it might be worth hanging on to. 

I'm not sure that was the sort of house that demanded a stage.Tied-Dyed hanging was a nice touch - lol.

Hey @Amy Zemser, a contractor doing much of the work may not mind making a very thin profit on one or two tasks (say, insulation, painting, electrical, etc) because that contractor will make a reasonable or compensating profit on, say, laying new floors or hanging dry walls (both of which can be labor intensive and take days).

They work, they go home and read or watch TV, or they go out to hang with friends/family.

In the midst of this deal her younger sister (72 years) got diagnosed with cancer and things aren't looking to good :(  I still vividly remember the night she found out because I spoke to her, hanging up the phone that night I remember thinking to myself..."

Imho That’s for extenuating circumstances not a no -obligation time frame where the tenant can just hang out and not pay till he feels like it .

Further, I would then hang my license with a commercial brokerage form so I can use there tools to find deals.

Tighten that down and don't listen to sob stories:)Hang in there!