Century 21 has really good training for newbie agents.. they learn and get the basic skills before they meet with someone who is going to show them how to do a deal..I agree with Bill before someone is mentored ( or I would call your mentoring an advanced course) they should have the grasp of the basics and the ability to execute.Meeting some stranger on line and offering to help them seems like internet dating to me.

Try www.passtherealestatetest.com Actual up to date and current exam information written by the same lawyers who wrote the exam.

Code requires a date of death appraisal and, if to be sold during probate, a reappraisal if date of death is more than one year.Try Joe Bua in Beverly Hills or Patty Krakivic in Encino.

You'd put down a non-refundable deposit (part of the eventual down payment) and then rent the house/unit until either the strike date on the contract or the person purchases the property prior to the strike date.Once the date comes, you would enter a PA (fully execute the lease agreement) and sell the house.

Not a bad looking place at all..a little dated but I see tons of potential.

Yes, you are correct, IMO, cost + improvements-depreciation, add to the book value of a property to the date it's placed in service, or said another way, the market value of an asset owned prior to turning it into your beginning inventory placing it in service as a business asset.

. - exactly Roy - I run nice units but some of the tile in my homes is very dated...but it's clean and works for my model.

Tie up house with a purchase contract and a 60 day close date, get a local active investor who flips, negotiate the deal allowing you to participate and learn.

My due dates are all over the place.

@Eric Payne ..I send a Renew/Vacate Notice 60 days prior to lease end..if there's an increase, it's indicated with the effective date of the change.