Learning first hand provides better training than all the reading in the world.

Either way, I'm going to be economical, so I do not plan on going with anything high end, but I'm having a difficult time deciding between the two.Personally, I feel like commercial carpeting will provide the longevity I am searching for, but I do not want to make the place look cheap.

But I would be peeved that they don't have their own inspector; the fee should be minimal in that case because you're just paying for a clerk to file papers, and not for somebody who has some training and thus gets paid a bit more.

thanks any advise would be niceI just passed my realtor exam, and will be listing this unit myself, haven't had any training yet, but just doing due diligence

Get a decent return on your money invested and on the job training.

But it was far better than when they were just tenants who have been trained to think they are pouring their money down a dry hole.There was less turnover rate.My monthly rental rates were much above the other properties in the area.I have a rule of thumb.

I was in the Navy, we had a 1 week money management class right after boot camp and another 1-2 hour training every year and it didn't make any difference. people's money habits are either ingrained while growing up as a child from their parents or relearned as an adult due to making bad decisions for several years.

Interesting, an IRS agent investigated him because the athlete was traveling and training full time but wasn't reporting that much income.

LOL  Heck if they spring for the room we would even provide free training daily on the topic of their pick from what we teach.

Yes, she had to dive in and do some further optimization herself using our training since she's in a very competitive market... but she's closed 4+ deals just from her Investor Carrot leads this year alone.