But one can just print out their P&L from their version and still give their CPA a paper copy of it. 

Read the small print.

Pigs are pigs and they only thing you can do is change the location of their pig-sty.Finally, be careful what you put in print.

this is situational real estate at its finest.when I am over in your neck of the woods most the business men are wearing NIce Hawain print shirts and slacks. and you can tell a local as they are not very tan  LOL. its only the tourist and those that work out of doors.When I was in the Timber business... guys would show up in their tree felling attire.. cutoff jeans and corkers ( boots with studs in them so they don't slip off of logs) pants duck taped at the bottom and sleeves duct taped close.. ( this to keep yellow jackets or hornets from flying up your pants or arms and stinging the crap out of you).Our market here in PDX is predominatly business casual.. nice slacks etc.. as others mentioned my bankers they were their daily suits... and its a requirement in that industry.. although you see tellers and what not get to dress down.If I am say invited to present at REIA type event or FIBI event in LA I wear slacks and jacket.

It's a 'few thousand' @Briana Phelps which includes your pre-licensing classes, registering and taking the exam, finger-printing, signing on with a brokerage (varies), registering with both the National Assoc. of Realtors as well as your local association which charges regular dues (varies but you can check with your local real estate associations), MLS dues, lockbox fees, signs, etc. 

For me it's only about supply and demand ratio and the trend.Once this number is understood it's a money printing system.

Parking isn't an issue, and maintains same or similar foot print.  

The stories regarding England have been on major TV shows and in print.        

Wholesaling can have its risks, especially if you enter an agreement without the fine print specifying your liability/ who gets what earnest money in the event of the deal falling through.

But the name on the account and printed on the checks is just my name (or my LLC, as the case may be.)