Too many of my "real-life" conversations are with people who are lock stock and barrel bought into the industrial corporate model that broke down in the 1980's.

Although I enjoyed doing so, it still wasn't as fulfilling as I would like for it to have been so I stepped away from the industry for several years.

Us RE brokers and I am one in 3 states we feel they need to be licensed.Other wise why even have a real estate industry if you do not need license to sell. 

I want to learn from people that are really producing and successful in the industry.

If we were to lend on a property that you put no money on it's risky for us as it could tie up our funds and time.For instance, if we lend you $65k on a $100k valued property (with no money down--at least to cover the closing costs etc...) you could, in theory, wake up with a headache the next morning and not want to be in REI industry anymore and simply tell us to keep the property.  

That said, my work experience has mostly been in the audit/corporate accounting industry rather than the taxes, but am considering doing taxes on the side until investing in real estate starts to take up all of my free time.  

There are limitations all the way around, and that's why we, as an industry, are lobbying and pushing for Title IV to come through.

Cold weather, high taxes, and little or no industry in the near future.

Here are some "cheap" look nice tips that we figured outKitchen* if you paint the cabinets using the kit, its $80ish dollars and transforms the kitchenWhen shopping for fictures and cabinets use the loss leaders.

Do you target clients in certain industries?