And graduating commission Max.I am allowed waive my commission on my properties.I can compensate another agent if they open house for me.

Of course with a franchisee you have to look at many other things as the risk is greater but usually rent bumps are 3% a year and cap is higher starting off to compensate for the risk.Soon I will start a BP blog on NNN investing.Mom and pop type value add for NNN I do not get involved with.

Your depository accounts should be more with the portfolio lender as a compensating factor in making more and better loans.Good luck!

"It is unlawful for any licensee to offer,promise, allow, give or pay, directly orindirectly, any part or share of his or hercommission, compensation or finder’sfee to any person who is not a real estatelicensee, in consideration for services.76No broker-salesperson or salespersonmay accept compensation from, or paycompensation to, any person other than abroker (or owner-developer) with whomhe or she is licensed at the time of thetransaction.77"Look at page 18 here:http://www.state.nv.us/publications/law-reference/Ch%20III.pdf

Because their projects need to generate excess of 12% to compensate them and you for it. 

I decided not to take this deal, due to the bad balance between the risks along the time of owning a property as this and the inflated price of the property that offers no compensation in appreciation. 

Now that doesn't mean the landlord couldn't go out of his way to help - but he is not required to compensate you for your belongings.

So even if there's no compensation for being on the HOA, it's still worth considering.

Hey @Cory Boren I don't know the answer to your question but if you are able to get in touch with the ex and she is not willing to sign the quit claim deed, and if the deal is a great deal after you have done your due diligence, perhaps offer her some sort of compensation in exchange for her signing a quit claim.

Many investors would rather pay someone for an hour of work than take an hour of their time to explain the task to someone who likely won't be a part of their long-term team.Many of the 'gurus' do overcharge for what they are offering, but the idea behind charging for their services is to compensate them for the time they aren't doing deals, and also to see who is serious about learning.If you are interested in finding a "mentor", the best thing in my opinion is counter-intuitively to look for a PAID position you can take in a small real estate company.