they are buying the assets and closing.. and the big ones are all licensed.. so you can have an employee work for you in a very narrow scope.. but why u would want to do this is weird.. there is no real money in it and over time your not building a career your just wasting time. trying to figure out how to stay on the fringe.

Not a lot I know but I am a hard-working guy who just moved out at 18 and I am trying my best to get to where I want to be.

There is an opportunity to acquire a medical building ( owner is MD who sold business to a Hugo MSO two years ago and still working part time ) at 8 cap NNN lease.

With the sellers, we agreed upon a down payment, a purchase price, a monthly payment with no interest, and a 10 year term loan with a balloon payment due at the end.

Let them work with you on your ARVs when you get serious about a property (don't thow them a thousand deals you see and expect them to do CMAs all day long...make it worth their while).

It tightened up the system and made it harder to file those frivolous claims.I’ve been in real estate here for over 20 years, and while the storms are no joke, it's those past practices that really drove insurers out and drove rates up.

No opening date is set, but the BLVD is expected to debut in early 2025, with the restaurant taking up to nine months to complete.

They have 2 kids, so I was doing my best to work with them.

When you purchase, whoever handles the closing will likely charge you a fee for doing that work.

It is a very clicky market in this one though, so it's a far bigger emphasis on who ya know than elsewhere, or to that of who your working with who they know.