I got an interesting phone call from an elderly client yesterday. 87 year old woman who regularly goes to the hairdresser every 2 weeks.Hairdresser is located in a shopping center that's next door to a Mercedes dealership.Evidently customers of the Mercedes dealership routinely park in the shopping center and the center's management company has warned the Mercedes dealership on multiple occasions.My client drives a Mercedes.My client goes in for an hour and gets her hair done.

So let’s say you are an affiliate for a company and say the company wants you to sell there idk utility or somthing and gives you a 10 percent commission that’s residual for the life of the customer, if you owned like 100 or so units I know it may not add a TON to the bottom line returns but would it be illegal to sell it to them?

The best thing I've done to find customers is our website and blog consistently.

I have 99% 5 star reviews on VRBO and 100% 5 star reviews on airbnb and just offer excellent customer service and a great vacation experience.

You can buy a pre made packaged version of these sites starting at $15,000 and have your web master integrate it with your website for about $2500; or you can have a customized site developed for $50,000 to $100,000.

@Tahra Wright  Yes exactly, I am planning on embarking on a information chase on this knowing that the answer is going to be custom to my personal profile.

From there, you can customize your search and criteria and get more detailed info on property.

I had a great one so far ( he is my gold standard in property management), really customer oriented, but sadly for me he is changing jobs and moving into an unrelated field.

I'm not a huge fan because of the costs and risks of the program, but I've used it for customers in certain situations where it made sense.

The bank does have programs known as CIP, or "Know Your Customer" rules and they are heavily regulated to stop money laundering.