It is decidedly more complicated to raise money this way so “testing the waters” on the site is a safer way for people to raise money once an opportunity is identified.Development deals are what the site seems to be catering to.

Not sure how valid it is as I'm not a lawyer and hasn't been tested yet, but in my lease in my non-smoking clause, fireplace clause and elsewhere, I state specifically that determination of existence of odor is at Landlord's discretion, and I have specific language about air duct cleaning, carpet cleaning, professional household cleaning of walls, cabinets, etc., at Tenant's expense if necessary to eliminate odors.  

I have roughly 150 names, of which I am ready to do a 'test sample' with a couple of them that I am very comfortable with, and I think they with me also.

Sometimes we'll do a $20 test run with a new tenant to confirm they set it up correctly.

You always want to continue to learn, but at some point, you also have to jump in, test things out, re-evaluate and continue.

Most teach you a bunch of nonsense the state requires to pass the test and most of which is useless in making any money as an agent.

Here I am just trying to give you a view on how to sniff test a serious investor.

I passed the test for my real estate license at the end of august, and have been working at Century 21 in Crosby.

Considering most probably don't even own a single rental property, I'd never take the advice from someone who passed an online test, put on a suit, put their face on a bus bench, then starting labeling himself a 'professional.'

More importantly, it created an awareness of the manufactured housing industry among regulators of how we operated.Some leaders in the manufactured housing industry believed that every salesperson was going to need to apply for, test for, and get an MLO in order to even sell manufactured homes.