On the other hand, experience isn't the only factor because I know people with 40 years of experience that have sold over 1,000 homes but they don't know how to use email or social media and they would sacrifice their own mother to make a sale.My #1 quality would be integrity.

This would also prevent them from posting it on social media or sharing it with others.

I'm not saying give people your Social Security number, but if you don't give people a little bit about yourself, they won't reciprocate.

My mission sounds a bit different than yours but my goal is to make the most money with the least amount of effort and there is no way I would want to deal with 3 people, is the extra 300 really worth it.  

He talked about social impact real estate development and how you can involve the community when building in a neighborhood.

You mention that you and your husband make decent income to live off of, without knowing all your details, this may make the income you generate from wholesaling/flipping at the higher tax brackets.An S-corp may or may not make sense.S-corp normally is used to help by saving on self-employment taxes.If you and your husband make above the social security base($137,700 in 2020), then the tax savings from the S-corp will only be the medicare portion.

@Gabe Lemons STR in or around Mission Bay will most likely give you the best returns.

These are two completely separate agreements...even though the buyer of the option and the tenant more than likely have the same social security number.

Today was a pretty cool day for the books! Somehow I pulled off wholesaling a Big Bear property to @ryanpinedashow through Instagram without even having the property under contract myself...I stress the importance of ...

Everyone over the age of 18 who will be in the house, submits all their paperwork (ie pay stubs; taxes, social security card, drivers license, references with relationships to those references, etc) so you can run a background check.