If they know the seller is testing the waters and wants to sell at a 5% cap rate without accounting for management or defered maintenance, then no one has to waste more time.

.- There are no exams or tests to become a realtor.

Unless you need a specialist (mold, foundation, etc), a good GC should be able to test all systems and diagnose any common problem.A great inspector can do the same thing, but I've only come across one or two of those in my time.Btw, if you're lucky enough to get Aaron to walk through a house with you, you're going to get much more than you'd ever get from an inspector.

What you will also learn by running test ads: which advertising method works best to find these buyers and how many flaky buyers there are to semi-qualified sounding buyers.What to do: Prior to making any offers on any MH run test ads online and offline to see what buyers will pay and which method of advertising the buyers in YOUR town are responding to.

In my opinion, it's just a sign that you're pushing the envelope of knowledge, testing your limits and gaining new experience that will propel you forward in your career.The best way to get past it is to ensure that you have a strong network of people who have experience above and beyond yours, and to consult them when you are feeling "stuck" or "confused."

Good marketing is about testing.

You can do this in your spare time, anyone with half a brain can pass the test with ease.

But it works, just takes some testing.

They can be a great help when they are dealing with a family relocation.Lastly, test market your property.

Where the school teachers falsify test scores so they can pass the kids.It is such a blessing not to have to deal with this mess anymore.I wish all the investors in Atlanta the best.