
9 February 2011 | 11 replies
I have been in this business going on 8 years.I am a broker and own my commercial real estate brokerage in Georgia.Each state is different.In Georgia you have to be licensed for at least 3 years continously active and in good standing to get a brokers license.You can take the test in year 2 but not become a broker until the time requirement is met.As far as reserves let me clarify a few things for you.Unlike the JOB you have now real estate is a free for all where you have expenses that run into the multiple of thousands of dollars annually even if you close on nothing.Also the average agent it says makes about 35,000 a year.This is UNTRUE.

26 February 2011 | 5 replies
We are running some test files to see how they will be received by the negotiator.

15 February 2011 | 3 replies
Another test of tenancy will come into play.

17 February 2011 | 19 replies
Or, they are just testing out the owner to see how desperate he is to sell.

12 February 2011 | 8 replies
Nope - we're working on some more forum updates focused on speed issues and had to test something.

5 September 2011 | 11 replies
Most instructors will steer you in the right direction of what has to be learned for the state test.

25 March 2011 | 34 replies
I am a pro and I keep a hand sqeeze bottle of both clear and white in my truck.

18 February 2011 | 36 replies
Accountants would pour it from a bottle to a glass and try to keep the glass half full.The economics people sipped it out of the bottle and always had one sitting there in reserve and the finance guys stoled the reserves from the economics guys.But the engineers would get cans and when tipped up another guy would punch a hole in the bottom of the drinker's can!

19 February 2011 | 3 replies
This is in North Dallas, and these are newer heat pumps, installed last year 16 SEER variable speed units.There's no Natural Gas where we are - we do have Propane, but we only use that to heat pool or hot tub, and for a fireplace.Just as a test, several weeks back when our weather had highs in the 20's and lows in the teens I switched to emergency heat (heat strips) to see if the heat pumps were really saving us money vs straight electric heat - indeed they were.

2 April 2011 | 14 replies
So my wife and I are purchasing and the group I represent in San Diego wants to as well but they wanted my to buy a few on my own first to test the numbers and local markets out.