I’m able to put down 20% and have access to refinancing my dads house for the rest.

I think it's very important to find a good agent.1. they have access to the MLS, which is the a great place to find the good deals.2. they'll be able to handle your contract for you and do the negotiations and you can focus on other things.3. they, if they're a good agent, should be able to like Jacob mentioned vet your properties you send them and tell you which ones will be worth your time.Yes, it may cost you 6%-7%.

I have not gone into deep research, but I have reached out to some agents and looked on all the cites I have access to, but am more so just asking.

I can just see these masks sitting in someone’s pantry right now because they’re preparing for something, while dudes who need them literally have no access.

For my team, I'm looking for a realtor who is actually going to provide MLS access (I'll pay the yearly dues), a few cold callers, disposition and acquisition specialists, and someone who can dance circles around Podio.

When I made an offer, she told me she was an agent and that she wanted me to give her direct access to my buyer.

It has strong schools, robust employers, easy access from I-65, I-840 and I-24 and the region of Nashville is moving and growing in those directions.  

The tenants in the first building want access to the garages but the tenant in the 2nd building (above car garage) Is concerned about the electricity that would be used since his electric bill is for the entire building.Any ideas on how to handle this?

I have some experience in sales and negotiation as I spent some time in the automotive industry doing luxury floor and internet sales.My research has led me to believe that one of the most accessible ways to begin would be to start out wholesaling.

3) Can the property owner have full access while property management companies only have limited access as well as tenants?