A realtor focused on investment clients won't recommend a bad property management company or contractor because they will want to keep you happy. 

They want to work with people who have the funds and not potential flakes who are trying some way off the wall transaction and structure that has an extremely tiny chance of every happening.If a broker/agent runs an efficient business model of transaction after transaction then that type of buyer working on a long shot is not their ideal client.

The network and broker you are with can certainly help boost your success, but in my opinion nothing replaces putting in the time and being creative with how you operate your business to show how you, as an agent, are unique to your clients (Investors, people planning to buy for their primary residence, etc.)I also have an REI mentor who has helped with my process a lot if you would like a recommendation.

My clients like to see increase in income and somewhat stable employment.Lastly, I set up the forms electronically - online forms. :)Hope I helped a little!

He needs a agent that will understand and respect his clients position.

I work with company that is A+ rated with the BBB and has helped clients remove over a million derogatory items (including bankruptcies) in the past 4 years alone. 

I have a client with 10 homes and his umbrella is 5million in extra General Liability for all of them is around $1500 annually.

I am a realtor with a client considering a home that is in mid-construction.

If you are still in need of a lender recommendation PM me, happy to pass along names of those my clients and I have had previous success with.

@Kusum Chanrai One way to speculate on heavy upside is turning to areas which are soon to be better served by public transportation, for example Chinatown which will soon see the extension of the Muni Metro T Third line through the financial district.