Yes you can train and train them but many do not follow directions or skip steps because they are lazy.Just like for property management you need hundreds of doors with structure to start making any kind of decent money.There are people out there who do crazy volume just to make a little buck.

Then try to find something that can match the carpet color and see if its possible to stain the stain.If you can have a train the trainer.

(I'm a big fan of 15 year loans).The people I know who went belly up either had adjustable or balloon loans that couldn't be refinanced, or they jumped off the train while the ride was still wild.

My mentor said that to make it worth his time to train me, he would like me to commit to work with him for 12 months on a 30% commission schedule, and sign a non-compete agreement, basically agreeing to run all deals through his business.

I am not from the Austin area, but will be there from later this afternoon until Friday morning for training for work.

The training helps you know what is the underlying cause for various problems you find as well.One caveat is that you might be held to a higher standard on your seller's disclosure when you sell.

I am a rehabber, its what I am most interested in, my focus is somewhat narrow, if someone is training on how to successfully run 45 rehabs a year, and he has done that, or there are a couple guys who are doing twice what I am doing with a similar focus, then I would be willing to pay 25k a year to be in that group.

It takes a little bit of training but works well.

It's good training for when you own pure rental properties as well.

Research the firms you may work with, Keller Williams, Remax, Prudential (Berkshire), or other local firms, and see who offers the most LEADS, Training, and perks as a Realtor.