Conversely I have high net worth clients that buy triple net properties and apartment buildings.

I was told by a lender friend of mine that he has a client that is cleaning up in Durham at the moment so I definately think the potential is out there.

I read that I dont need a real estate license since I am not buying/selling anything for clients all I am is just showing apartments and making commission off it.

If you build up a reputation as a Great Real Estate CPA, and that you invest too you'll probably get clients that want to do JV's with you!

You can do it, and you can charge, but the limitations in this act pretty much mean your client doesn't have to pay you and you have no recourse if they don't.

Certainly, I don't think that any client should blindly trust advice of counsel.

Presently, I have a client from Malaysia who has appointed me to source on his behalf a credible foreigner with whomhe can jointly entrust a reasonable amount of money, which will be channeled into a highly lucrative business venture.

I graduated from Bucknell University a couple of years ago now with a major in Business Management, and have since been working in client services (and now sales) for a market research agency.

I offer the continuous pay because a realtors worst fear is that they give you a buyer and he buys from you, then when they have a good property to show their buyers they cannot buy because they have already purchased from you.If the realtors don’t have cash buyers, I tell them that if they bump into any great deals, they should call me and if the deals good enough we can buy with cash and close in less than 2 weeks.( Often times you can use other realtors buyers to buy another realtors house and you can make money setting the two up)An example of one of my clients deals that he ran this way.1.

For the knitty gritty, I suggest you contact a few property managers in the area and ask them what are some good locations in the sub $100k zones that they are looking for more clients in.