I passed the state portion awhile ago but I'm having such a hard time passing the national portion. on practice cram exams I'm getting 90% and above but when I go to take it I only get 64% and I need 70% to pass I've took the exam 13 times. my biggest problem is that I don't understand some of the questions on the exam and spend too much time on them and sometimes run out of time. can anyone recommend me a practice test or something like that?

I passed the state portion awhile ago but I'm having such a hard time passing the national portion. on practice cram exams I'm getting 90% and above but when I go to take it I only get 64% and I need 70% to pass I've took the exam 13 times. my biggest problem is that I don't understand some of the questions on the exam and spend too much time on them and sometimes run out of time. can anyone recommend me a practice test or something like that?

I don't know if he took the proper precautions and tested the pressure on the water pipes before he purchased nor do we know if he just let this bill just pile up after watching a significant jump.

So the potential NOI if his expenses were accurate could be $69,900/yr He first claimed that it was $8K per month or 96K/Yr, but has since backed off and I have not questioned him on it.

Being able to accurately estimate the rehab costs and understand that the buyers are looking for some equity in the house after your cut.

Yes, I definitely want to "flush" out the numbers as accurately as possible... although part of my goal is to find a relatively accurate percentage for each cost so that I can easily analyze properties in the future, and then replace with actual numbers when I'm looking to actually make an offer.For example, there is probably a relatively safe percentage I could use for property taxes and property insurance that I could enter into my spreadsheet to calculate.

It is not a substitute for a thorough examination of the numbers and you should never make a purchase or operations decision based on the outcome of this test.  

I'm testing this one out to verify its use so use it cautiously. 

I've recently passed the test and now I'm looking for a good broker to work under in Southeast Michigan.  

I'm still unsure whether eviction of a past homeowner constitutes as a 'rental' and that I'm a landlord and I wasn't willing to test this in court in case the house did burn down.