I recommend reaching out to him for agent purposes and because he has the property management knowledge on top of that.Hope this helps!

My first post was deleted because I was directly asking for agent recommendations.

I've had social workers working for agencies who routinely defend their client's behavior, as if violent, argumentative behavior, domestic violence, illegal drug use, violation of lease terms, and of course, always combined with non-payment of rent, were just a "cultural" difference. 

If you just want to take the courses, you probably won't learn anything useful, most RE courses for agents are just memorizing definitions.

I have owned 4 brokerages over the decades.. mostly to support my own activities.. thats the only way I would personally do it.. its constant recruiting.. and with the margins these days your not making much on the brokerage its a free place to work.. now in some markets were they have a strangle hold on agents and take a crazy cut like 50% I guess i can see that working.. but in competitive markets for agents you have 100% shops that just charge a flat fee per year.Like my wife pays 10k a year.. and gets 100%... the landscape is changing.for beginning in the business though I like the Keller team approach will will learn while you earn.. then figure out what you want to do.

I’d be willing to give up $200 to pay for a So]forage unit for the seller if they are that cash strapped.

In my experience, after doing some favors for agents in my office, they threw me referrals for smaller deals they don’t have time to handle.

They advertise for agents due to high turn over often involving involuntary separation.RF has never been profitable since 2002.

I live out of area, but interested in buying a multi family in Little Rock.

(ADAish for aging parents or a disabled family member without making it obvious.