Without paying for education and the free education you have received, how confident are you in making a note business successful?

Currently, I'm trying to decide if I should use my real estate license that I received in the last 6 months and explore brokerage as a means of getting my feet wet, building capital, and networking or if I should just arm myself with as much information as possible and start putting deals together.

1) You want to get a specific easement that only encompasses the existing equipment2) Longest term easement (perpetual) for the most amount of money.3) Future landlord will receive a % of any future revenue these companies bring4) Make sure your agreement has some type of relocation language.

Prepare not to receive your first commission check for 4-8 months and also there are a lot of expenses getting started.

Interest rate reduction of at least .5%  (in 2012 I was able to reduce my rates by over 3%)   And/OrInterest rate of 5% or below, long-term, fixedAnd receiving at least 10x the cost of the refi. 

After a few months with a property management company, they have made a few mistakes: - Forgot to resolve a broken item in the condo for the tenant, with no communication about the fix/progress for over 2 months- Miscommunicated rules of the lease to the tenantWe’ve also received feedback from our tenant that they aren’t very happy with the tenant-side service. 

for instance if I receive $1600/mo for a 1br/1bth how much more could I possibly get.Note these are in pretty good metro areas, C+ to B+ within a couple miles of the beach.I plan to not be super involved and outsource a good amount. 

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