The cost of the course and hanging my license for the first year was just shy of 3k and about 2k per year after that.

Looking for feedback as far as selling off some rental properties in this great sellers market, or hang onto them for the long haul.

I don't yet think its time call them out publicly as it might just be the team member I am dealing with just doesn't want to take time out of the office to hang out with me at the job site. 

Hi BP community.I passed the Washington State Realtors license exam and I am looking for a place to hang my sign somewhere near where I live here in Lake Stevens.My current work schedule is 12 hour days Wednesday thru Friday, between that and getting the kids off to school/distance learning I don't have much time on those days. 

If you only want triangle-shaped apartment buildings with exactly 7 one-bedroom lofts, then take action to meet that goal.IF your goal is buy-and-hold for cash flow, and you've properly analyzed this unit's CF potential (Income minus PITI, CAPEX, maintenance, vacancy, management, utilities, city/license costs, business expenses, HOAs, whatever...) and it does indeed cash flow $850 per month...then holy hell man, hang onto this cash register.

Let him put a lien and if you have a contract, or written expectations of pricing, then hang onto it.Frankly I don't know who this guy thinks he is, my guess is you didn't do the right work up front and now he's taking advantage of you -- meaning I'd also be super concerned about the work he did because it seems disingenuous.

I agree with @Jordan Moorhead - go northwest on 183 to Liberty Hill or hang a left on 29 and head towards Bertram for that price point. 

As a real estate broker, you're not hanging onto any business liabilities - except for a possible lavish lifestyle of personal liabilities.  

For one, you are putting all your eggs in one basket which is not a wise move.

Hanging drywall in a $60K rental is no different than hanging drywall in a $750K house .