Like I quickly learned after college, however, you don't really know anything until you actually, physically do it, so I am anxious (but slightly nervous) to get the ball rolling here in the next month or so.I won't go into the gory details of the business plan, but my general goal is to buy and hold cash flowing SFR's over the long term.

As in any business, you will need to split test your marketing efforts.

I can clearly see the school yard between the two buildings, a small rolling knoll with shrubs.

I would definitely test the waters BUT...I would do it VERY carefully.

For me it helps to start with your own little network.At various stages of the course a few representatives from local RE companies came in an introduced themselves and a little pitch to have the students consider working for that particular company.I passed the test on my first attempt , I then set up appointments to speak with whom I was interested in working for to get an idea of the cost ( desk fees, admin fees, E&O insurance, commission splits, ) and any other fee that may be associated with being a Realtor.

Had one where the kid was 20 years old and passed a friend, flipped a u turn too fast and rolled it killing his best friend, kid was frantic at the scene, horrible.

Here you will meet wholesalers who will point deals to you and rehabbers.Your market is one of the top emerging markets in the country.To find a good property manager go to IREM.org search for ARM certified they passed a battery of tests to become certified.Good LuckPaul

Once there's a certain number you will always have a certain number of offers outstanding if you want to roll one over.

She is the interior designer and I am the numbers/operations guy who intend to put our skills to test in purchasing buy-and-hold properties.We just put an offer in on a place in Bremerton.

Also, is there anyway to roll this fee into the financing; as of yet the agent is telling me it is paid out of pocket outside the financing?