It is indeed the best I have found for those getting started and to continue growing.

Tallahassee is a growing community, with new home developments in all directions.

And in all instances, there was tax paperwork (Form 2119) to fill out to show that you followed the rules.But when the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 became law, the home-sale tax burden eased for millions of residential taxpayers.

We didn't have anything to rollover, so we're only working with initial funding of $8,000 each for 2006 and 2007.I'm currently reading up on tax liens and tax deeds in order to grow the accounts.

first of all - if he's a buyers agent - meaning he will represent you, the buyer exclusively - the selling agent pays his commission.for every listing through a broker - there is an automatic split - for instance, at X real estate brokerage - they have a minimum that they'll take, say 3%...then when the get a listing, they'll take a 5% comission, offering 2% to agents bringing a buyer.forget this guy you met.

This is the part of town that it is expected/planned to grow, however.

I thought I was going to get some good information, but this thread is so old it has moss growing on it...

For instance, if I manage 200 doors my go to plumber better give me a professional discount.

For instance, I am an advocate for finding properties that are instantly more profitable, but thats always outside of my own city, relying on property managers for the day to day maintenance.

Atlanta for instance usually fare better on properties developed in 1955 and up because that's what buyers demand.