The cross beams are being held up with about a 5' tall cut out of a tree.

While I can imagine that cutting the premium in half can result from better underwriting, I can also see a lot of fine print "non-covered events"....

and gave me a generous deal.I've since discovered that almost any brokerage in our area will take on new agents, without any minimum production requirements, but they'll likely attach monthly fees and take a healthy cut of your initial commissions each year.So, I guess in summary, you'll have no trouble finding a broker who will let you hang your license with them, but depending on what kind of a deal you're hoping to get, it may take a good bit of interviewing and negotiating before you find something you're happy with.

If your criteria is that cut and dried then you would have to turn them down or expose yourself to a possible charge of discrimination.Our criteria never said we automatically excluded felons.

They have to work to survive so they need affordable housing, they dont need granite counter tops or stainless steel appliances!

They let me keep the rate but cut my line.

There is no short cut of forms or disclosures or letters or programs, get the basics and understand people. :)

I would hire the worker for an agreed upon wage or payout and cut him in on a percentage of the profits.

You may uncover critical information or be able to cut your learning curve.

I told him that I would cut him a break since he had been there so long and only charge him $550 if he wanted to stay.