Easy.Put some time in and *BOOM* -- real estate broker license.

My wife and I just spent some time in Indianapolis meeting with brokers, rehabers and property managers.

The information provided to me by the listing broker indicates that for the prior 12 months, the NOI is negative to the tune of several hundred thousand dollars.

I have recently done some work as a broker for a bank that has taken over another through the FDIC back in 2009.

The only real difference between a wholesaler and a broker or agent is that license.

I am a HUD broker and have a few things to add.

Listing agreements are legal contracts that a seller has with a broker.

I would like it for a broker to cover the costs, the classes, books and test are $450.

I would find a good mortgage broker / banker or any large volume mortgage lender and explain the details as I have laid them out, and they can give you the details of the loan guidelines and how best to approach all this.Good luck and happy hunting.

Okay, I'll be hypocritical and include myself, but I don't have any intention of teaching, at least not in this arena as a paid instructor.Consider what state real estate commissions may require for agent's education, usually a master's degree and so many years as a broker, and then it may still be on a probationary basis, reviewed, examined as well as structured as to content.