This post will explore how blockchain could transform real estate transactions and what it means for your future homebuyer and real estate investor.Here are the 3 ways we think blockchain will transform real estate1) Tokenization will allow for Real Estate to be traded like stocksTokenization will allow homeowners to trade their property the same way one would trade a stock.

So the appraiser reaches out to both Realtors on that $475k transaction via text, email, and voice mail.

Hi everyone - Looking to pick your brain on what your combination of software that you use is for your real estate business, or if you could recommend any for me.Here is what I'd like to be able to do:- Import transactions from my bank to categorize- Create and view project specific budgets, and be able to see if my project is on track throughout the project as I categorize transactions- View a P&L statement at the end of the project- Ideally be able to categorize transactions from my mobile device on the goNice to have but not important:- Managing a project (deliverables, deadlines, dates, etc.)- Invoicing a client for upgrades Up until now, I've been operating from Excel, but we're growing to the point where manually entering transactions and categorizing is becoming very tedious.I tried setting up Wave, and while I'm able to live with some of the limitations it has (i.e. subaccounts), I haven't figured out how I can assign budgets to the expense accounts so that I can track progress.  

How will you defend yourself against a charge of taking a net listing, which is illegal in almost all states?

From what i know about our neighborhood, they should have good equity in their home now to make this transaction profitable. 

You can't enforce a clause in a lease that is an illegal clause.

Did you know SCOTUS ruled the moratorium illegal in July?

Unfortunately it's illegal.

@Paul Sandhu There are normally 2 Realtors in a transaction-  listing agent works for the seller, a buyer's agent works for the buyer.

So, until you gain more experience/transactions (licensed or not) you may not be doing yourself justice by representing yourself.Otherwise, yes if you can afford the ~$2k to maybe $3k in annual dues and fees, there can be a benefit to it.