At least at first to get the hang of what goes into so even if you switch to a PM, you'll know what they should be doing.

There is no emphasis placed on expenses which disproportionatly impacts NOI in lower tier assets and pays zero attention to the useful life on major systems which may be barely hanging on and in need of replacement.

Loan officers are typically only able to be licensed with one entity and if they're brokering loans to an outside investor/wholesaler - it's pretty standard practice for the loan to be registered first with whatever entity it is where the MLO hangs their license.   

Many would nevertheless soldier on, being willing to gut it out, learn the details....and simply hang in there - if they could actually keep the money that would go toward commissions.

To do it right imo, you could get your license and hang it with a low cost broker.

If you want to make 6 figures, then hang out with people who make multiple 6 figures.

If you want to make 6 figures, then hang out with people who make multiple 6 figures.

The hang up for us was how much over asking price should we go?

You can always hang onto the expensive blinds for re-use after the tenant moves out.

I wholesaled few duplexes and sfh in high crime areas, where people hang out on the corner with no clear purpose.