So called off-market properties found to have a MLS or just as bad have been vastly marketed online so much so that its just the same as having an MLS.

They are in a highly desired suburban school district, but also in a college area that could attract students.

I checked out their properties online and they are all in great neighborhoods.

Some college campuses have those services in-house and some Cities also have that as part of their housing programs.

I used online amortization calculators to look at the number scenarios (terms, interest rates, balloons, etc.)

Right on Main St/Rt 20 near where it meets Moody St.Also did online CEs with them as well that were good and pretty user friendly.

In my market, agents use software programs that let them write offers online and then they can have their clients sign them electronically (using two programs, Zipforms & DocuSign).

It's all online.

I am 19 years old I attend a local community college, and work as a real estate broker, I was looking into buying a multifamily unit in my city (Fort Morgan) in order to rent out some units and live in one does this sounds like a good idea. ( I have no landlord experience)

I am 19 years old I attend a local community college, and work as a real estate broker, I was looking into buying a multifamily unit in my city (Fort Morgan) in order to rent out some units and live in one does this sounds like a good idea. ( I have no landlord experience)