gj=co2&rv=co2&_xtd=gatlbWFpbF9jbGlja9oAJDgxNWRhNzJhLTM4NjUtNGQwNi04YzRkLWVmZWEwODI0MTg1NQReal Estate Lawyer - there’s a team and Shelley Himes, Senior Law Clerk can direct you to the appropriate contact.They do mobile signing via iPad and it’s amazing - no more going to a lawyer’s office unless you want to!

Turnkey, MLS or creating a team like @David Greene and BRRRRing?

If you do not have a go-to lawyer on your team, you need to get one -- the lawyer is right up there with the accountant, the plumber, and the handyman (if that's not you) on the list of people you have to be able to rely on.3.

What I would suggest you asking this group is: track record, the whole team involved, how have they set up the deal incase a downturn comes before the sale of this property, and why the debt is recourse?

@Steve Maginnis@Jared Wonders@Levi Bennett@Jay Hinrichs@Thomas Passenant@Melissa GravesSounds like we have a good team already.

On a side note: I'm a big fan of time blocking, productivity systems, and practice The ONE Thing methodology.My hubby is working towards getting his real estate license by end of year, and our plan was to work together as a husband-wife team in the short-term and long-term.Most of the advice I've received from my broker and other seasoned agents is that I need to consider going full-time, or I'm at risk of washing out or not reaching my income goals.

My team and I when like to start getting more high end homes listed...any tips?

Get referrals and start trying to build your team.

One of the reoccurring questions in my mind has been---How does one build a team? 

When you have an OOS property with a reputable Turnkey provider (or a truly solid, reputable PM, if you go the DIY route and assemble your own team) it cuts out the possibility of driving by, checking on tenants, etc.