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2 November 2015 | 1 reply
The only exception I've seen thus far is: "For example, if a property owner employs someone to manage their property, and that employee is paid a salary, as opposed to being paid a commission or on a transactional basis, a broker's license is not required."
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3 November 2015 | 1 reply
My commitment and participation as a 70 year old RE broker, general and manufactured home contractor, manufactured home dealer, developer, property manager and investor would be two days a week of in office management responsibilities i.e. managing, the on staff office personnel which consists of a receptionist with clerical responsibilities, a full time accountant and a property maintenance manager whose responsibilities include working and scheduling the 4 full time maintenance employees and several non employee licensed contractors responsible for larger ongoing structural property maintenance.The buy in is a substantial mid six figure amount which is represents a good chunk of my investment portfolio.
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5 November 2015 | 2 replies
A “loan originator” includes individuals and organizations, as well as an employee, agent or contractor of the creditor or loan originator organization.A loan originator may include an independent mortgage broker or a bank loan officer.Therefore, if you “make an extension of creditor for another person” you are a mortgage originator.As a selling homeowner who is going to do seller financing, you can be considered a mortgage originator.
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4 November 2015 | 5 replies
Sounds like that tenant would become your employee.
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12 January 2022 | 9 replies
Do you have any employees of your own?
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16 December 2015 | 6 replies
I hired a contractor as a full time employee to n manage my rehabs and it is going worse then when I did it.
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5 November 2015 | 3 replies
However, it is not written well and does seem to conflict.Normally, when you are the manager, you are not technically a tenant (just an employee using their apartment while you work there), and you have to move out as soon as notice is given by you, or by the owner.
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9 November 2015 | 9 replies
If the worker is not an employee of a business entity, then they are working as an independent contractor.
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22 November 2015 | 7 replies
Place got trashed in the process and then vandalized shortly thereafter (this was way before I knew the seller or I could have helped them to secure the place) But seller never followed through on the foreclosure.Fast forward to this year when I meet the seller and find out she never completed foreclosure, then to my astonishment realize that the folks who owe her...are some of my current employees!