This number/data is always changing, but usually, A cold lead can require anywhere from 12-20 touches before they even consider working with you.

Navigating these from a distance can be more challenging.Market Risk: You might not be as immediately aware of changes in the market dynamics, and reacting to market shifts can be more challenging when you're not physically present.Travel Costs and Time: Visiting your property or dealing with issues may require more time and resources, especially if it's a considerable distance away.In summary, investing out-of-state offers the potential for diversification and higher returns, but it requires careful planning, reliance on local experts, and a willingness to adapt to different market dynamics.

I would highly recommend leaving electrical and plumbing work to professionals, and your area may even require work to be done by licensed professionals.

I would assume/hope since each person is there they each get to claim 2 hours and since spouses hours are combined that would mean 4 hours to each couple towards the 500 requirement. 3.

No loans were involved, so I had no more cash at that time, and "the cart was still there" - that is, the house required a GIGANTIC investment (and they exceeded the planned).

Also in addition to what @Lucas Carl said, have you looked into licensing requirements to be a PM for someone else?

Does the land contract sale also require an RMLO to "originate" the financing?

To maximize the number of transactions you’re involved in you will need to:Be Top of Mind when they think about moving - which requires consistent reminders.Be seen as an Expert – which requires a consistent message and Evidence of Success storiesGain their Trust – which requires communicating integritySo, start out by listing everyone you know in an Excel spreadsheet.

Additionally, low rates for homeowners mean refinances are virtually zero (only those desperate to get out of hard money, construction or bridge funding).What is this doing to the Mortgage Industry?

About 10 years ago Rochester, NY stopped performing these inspections and now requires the owners to hire a licensed architect or professional engineer to make the inspections.