Also a lot of time spent trying to thing of other passive income streams along with jobs that I can do from my computer at work, which have evaded me thus far.The question I have for you all is a list of the pros & cons of gaining my real estate license to use on a part-time basis.My job is flexible in that I can leave the office to make appointments nearly any time of the day and am able to answer phone calls.

Happy to help with additional input or get on the phone if that helps.  

I moved from Brooklyn last year, and  closed on a multi-family home in Bergen-Lafayette, there's mass development going on everywhere, "hipsters" and young professionals populate downtown, and are even moving in inner-city neighborhoods.

He was responsive and professional.

@Brendan Markle let's talk on the phone if you have a chance would love to hear more.

And second see what professional are around such as: attorney's, contractors, certified public accountant, real estate agents, etc that will help me dealing with REI. 35?

Always follow up and stay in touch with them. 2) Start a marketing campaign through Yellow Letters by reaching out directly to the property owners in your targeted areas. 3) Go to REI networking events to meet investors, and other professionals like GCs, property management professionals, insurance brokers and other industry professionals. 

Yes you have 1 roof (maybe), but you still have 2x the tenants and 2x the toilets and all the responsibility for the 3am phone calls....

So far I've done comps, still working on land comps and saw one phone call conducted by my boss.

The friend left his contact information but has not returned any phone calls.