I Day Traded stocks a few years ago with mixed results. 

I have money and they want to practice their trade to get it, right?

However there are trade offs1.

mid west were they are trading these houses more akin to the price of automobiles you can get away with that 100.00.. 

There is so much foreign money flowing into the US (much of it just trading our off-shored dollars via trade deficits and corporate taxation shenanigans) that the RE market is busting at the seams.

For ex: if I am moving a property that was built in the 1920's, I will use comps only from remodeled homes between the years of 1920-1940.

I did lot of research whenever I had these opportunities.I am happy that youngsters are getting into these simple trades with which you are seeding comfortable future.

It is a trade-off because conventional loans have 30-year terms (and so do asset-based loans but most commercial loans don't), lower rates, (almost) no prepayment penalties, and is better if you have high income or the property doesn't cashflow too well.Commercial loans are best done through your local banks and credit unions, especially in more rural areas or lower price points (i.e. values below $100k) as national lenders tend to stay away from these areas, especially during COVID. 

Then get the names from his subs for future reference, if you only need an individual trade.

. :) But owning a brokerage takes you from managing yourself and your clients and transactions in your own quite independent business (still operating under the guidelines of your brokerage, obviously) to managing and being responsible for a large number of PEOPLE - plus a lot more liability.So the main point I would make is that IMO it's not a natural progression, the huge shift in business model and activities and responsibilities means examining it as a new business and evaluating the trade-offs just as one would any other new venture.