@Ken LatchersThere is no doubt they still have ALOT to prove as a company but I think the fact that VC firms are willing to invest their time and money into them is a very good sign.

Hello Jonathan, I agree with everyone else, price is generally the issue, but I would also encourage you to research all the homes sold within the area for the number of days your homes been on the market (expand your radius by at least 10-15 miles) so that you have a firm understanding of the types of homes sold in comparison to your home. 

He's a CPA, who owns a virtual firm that specializes in working with real estate investors. 

Hi All:Lately, I have been assessing a lot of deals to acquire rental properties or take on a flip project/s.Almost 80% of these deals are pitched by wholesalers, most of whom are well-established local firms.

I own a commercial office building in the CBD of a small city in the Upstate of South Carolina that is cleaned regularly now, and the tenants seem to be satisfied with they fact they have low density for the square footage leased.

Ask for audited financial statements from a independent accounting firm that you recognize the name of.

I've been offered a position at a couple of international brokerage firms and will decide on which one this week.

Many title companies have a law firm attached, but you will need to pay their lawyers, and that won’t be cheap.

@Daniel Shuler You are correct that you need a firm to agree to allow you to hang your license in North Carolina, you become a PB (Provisional Broker) until you take the 3 post-licensing classes.

@Mark NavarreteI’m a firm believer if the opportunities are everywhere you have 250,000 people that live in Buffalo that’s a lot of homes.