., they owe too much on their house, or it's a mobile home, they are in foreclosure, etc.  

., flipping houses, mobile home investing, etc.) and am so excited with all the information I'm finding. 

Keep in mind that many agencies offer their agents an incentive to recruit new agents.

I have not studied much on mobile homes and would greatly appreciate if someone could tell what they would ask the owner and the action they would take on this house.

Amount due was just sent to another collection agency.

Let me guess, you've never been in business for yourself before, you read some guru stuff and listened to podcasts, read forums and blogs, haven't read a real estate text book that agents use to pass their exams, you're a creative guy, but don't know business law or real estate law, don't know laws of agency at a state or federal level or what RE agents and brokers must or must not do.I agree with Joseph's suggestion, at least take an agent's course, at the very least get the materials they use to learn real estate.

Please feel free to correct me if I am wrong here.Having a job already, and wanting to change my career, is it wise for me to get the Real Estate license and quit my current job and find a job with a Real Estate agency hoping I can get paid the same that I get paid now?

It's on a half acre, great school district, strong comps, just outside the city limits in the county,  but my concern is that right next door are two mobile homes. 

But with so many ethics, agency, and disclosure laws in the real estate biz, seems often one has to walk a fine line.

Denise, I know this is an older post but Bob Holliman is a stand up guy and great CPA in Mobile, ALwww.hollimangroup.com