And work on trying to find out what really happened here.This could end up being a very valuable learning experience for you as a new Realtor.In reality it will be tough for your clients though

I didn't just wipe my nose, buy a house and become a property manager.In '98, that was me, only I never became a PM, just a LL of my own properties in the school of hard knocks.That way we could have spent time on the feedback instead of calling me a Mary and punching holes in my business.I think you got very specific and valuable feedback on where your business could be better.If you've read any name calling or hostility into any of the posts here, I think your wrong and missing the message.

And then what... you graduate and trade your time, which is your most valuable resource, for a paycheck.Learn to be an entrepreneur.

Time to travel, time for family, hobbies and other things in life become more valuable to you than hitting the bricks like you did 20 years ago.

While the process of listening to the story can be tedious at times, investors need to realize that is the best time to gain valuable information about what the clients hot buttons are.

If the agent/broker isn't doing to crap work that you don't want to do because your time is valuable they aren't worth paying a commission.

I have also had my sights on the Northern Kentucky and greater Cincinnati regions as the area seems to offer impeccable cap rates and interesting speculative plays as many parts of Cincinnati are gentrifying.I currently work in loan review at a large regional bank and have gained valuable experience from the bank side of the industry.

Welcome to BP, there is tons of valuable information, and remember if you don't know, ask the question.

I still have a bit to go before then though, and all knowledge is valuable:)I do find rehab investing to be cool though.

Thank you for the valuable insights and encouragement.