In other words, "low hanging fruit".

It may seem daunting, but you start with the low-hanging fruit first and be methodical about it.

So similar to 2008 they will become super strict on who they give out loans to, thus even though we will get these properties at a great deal, we may have to hang onto them for an extended time before they are able to sell.The last thing I will add cause I can talk about this for days (economically speaking I don't see how this isn't going to be a big issue) cnbc reported an estimated 11 million foreclosures coming soon.

Back then, commission were 6% and split 50/50 with the broker.Nowadays, the deal is brokers charge a desk fee for you to hang your license with them, and requires two years with one to advance to broker status, and also requires more tests.

It depends if you want agent training or just a place to hang your license.

@Sara Plaisted since the moratorium hasn't come out yet (again, it's just rumored, but it seems like it's very likely to happen from what I'm hearing) we don't know what it will say and thus I can't address how to follow it, but my general opinion is that like with all real estate investments, cooler heads will prevail, so everyone hang in there and hopefully you are not overleveraged and were totally dependent on the cash-flow of an STR in order to be able to cover the overhead of owning the property. 

Although I don't work on the PM side too much, the brokerage I hang my license under, Copeland Morgan LLC, is great and run by Jeff Copeland, who is active on BP. 

A 1955 Disneyland opening day pennant hangs among the hundreds of narrow pointed flags covering a plank ceiling.

They want to paint every wall that was damaged themselves.They have been using a hand rag in the shower and then hanging it over the side of the bathroom sink vanity.

If you hang onto it I wouldn't expect much appreciation anytime soon.