There pricing is based on number of listings.

Usually, the listing agent pays for the photographer, so the value to the client is already added.

I saw a listing for a 15-unit apartment building that is for sale and the property has a 5.3 cap rate, this isn't the issue.The issue is in the listing description the agent said the building could have rent growth potential based on the rising rent prices in the area which she said would bring the property to a 6.6 capNow my question is why would I buy a property for 2.5 million when with this new expected cap rate the property would tank to just under 2 millionNOI is roughly 132,000 and most units are in pretty good shapeAnother note is the average cap rate in the area the property is located in is a 6.4 cap

Plus you will come across more deals or pocket listing you might be able to jump on in terms of good deals.As far as a 40 hour work week and investing its "Easy" you schedule your time wisely work, life balance, and REI searching at night.

Pick up a side “gig” to make extra money above and beyond your income…don’t let pride get in the way (I did when I was your age; new car, nice clothes, one job because I “went to school” to work one job; BS).

These never work, most the time they are on the DNC list.

Glad to see someone pick up the gauntlet. 

I know I have to do some more digging to find really why they don't just want to list this house on the market.

Listing was updated to state 'perc test is completed and new septic being designed'.

But I couldn't understand why the agent wouldn't show his client the listing at the new price and have him take it from there...