They will want you to list your home, but don't feel pressure as you are just interviewing them to hear what they have to say. 

If you're not happy there, start interviewing some other brokerages, and make sure they offer you the training and support you need. 

We are getting ready to interview the following contractors and would love to hear if any of you have any experience with them!

If you're looking for a place in NYC or Brooklyn there are a few things you need to consider: First: Establish a price point (very standard) The reason I say this is because in NYC you're going to be dealing primarily with Condos or Co-ops, this means you're going to be dealing with HOA's or other boards, and they will take a lot of time for interviews and reviewing your paperwork.

In all of his interviews when he is asked about economics or the future he basically says he does not even consider the future when making a decision on an investment (paraphrasing).

I've researched and interviewed 8 hard money lenders.   

Interview several of them to understand their scope of work before signing on with them.After you close a few deals, you'll start to feel comfortable running comps, making offers, and seeing the transactions through to closing.

I just want to interview both options just to see how they compare.I'm not familiar with that site.

I will be interviewing builders/architects to develop a multifamily structures on an empty property.

Interviewing" lawyers is mostly unprofitable for both.