This hot-button topic has generate quite the debate, but a recent comment on the article has me wondering.In a multi-unit situation, what would the law say if there was an existing tenant with allergies to the type of animal that an applying tenant had as an ESA?

The value can increase through buying right, using sweat equity, market goes up, neighborhood gets hot. 

I'm also being patient about it, as the market is too hot right now and many sales aren't good deals. 

That would keep you out of hot water.

I'm not a beginner educationally when it comes to real estate, I know some of the terminology and how being a realtor works. here are the questions I have so far, any modifications or additions would be extremely helpful, thank you. p.s. the branch is the top branch in its area, that being the lower mainland of bc where real estate is currently very hot and it's a populated city if that makes a difference.what are the total start-up costs once your a realtorwould there be a place for me at your office working for either yourself or someone elsewhat can I expect my job to consist of doingwhat would you say is your main source of generating leadswhat's been most effective in keeping everything organizedwhat's the structure of your teamwhat's the splitdoes Remax offer any training opportunitiesWhat are the features of some bad agents you no?

You got to keep in mind the bidders at the auction don't pay retail, so you can count on a bid between 65% of value, possibly a bit higher if the property is in a hot county with lots of bidders and not much properties heading to the sale.  

So they weren't smoking hot off market off MLS deals.

My market is stable but hot.

I can spot a water leak from the water bill, tell you how much life is left in the roofs of each unit, and which hot water heaters are going to need replacing in the coming year. 

In hot markets like this, it's almost necessary to ensure a smooth close.