In most states that's 2 years.. so that's what I did worked for a broker for two years from 18 to 20 then at 20 and a few months I passed the brokers exam and have been my own broker ever since. the key is access to put your product on MLS and save the listing side and get a fee when you buy.. it can equal 20 to 50% of your net profits .. working for yourself as a broker should ONLY include MLS dues unless MLS makes you join the board.. some do some dont 

There are products called First Lien HELOCs that replace a mortgage.

I've made a few of my own pro-forma type tools and budget and building programs in excel, but the bigger pockets printouts look a lot better than what I can produce on my own.

Industrial has a lot of benefitsRise in Ecommerce - For every $1B increase in online sales, 1.25M SF of industrial is neededLast Mile Locations - lots of this product is well located. 

I wonder if something like that (or that exact product) would work?

You have the best of both world--an appreciation asset that is also producing income.

Zillow or Apartments.com may only allow you to list and collect rent as a consumer product for small landlords with maybe 1-3 units. 

I have represented a lot of veterans using the VA loan and it is a great product.  

I also get a ton of messages every day of people actually valuing this approach.I am not here to sell my products I am here to stir people in the right direction.Again, do a search for my name, and you will get a first class how to education on lead gen, where you can get my exact same results without you having to pay anyone a cent, me included.Water under the bridge, and if you need any help, you just contact me and I will prove to you I will help you out 100% free!

We try to ensure the salt is applied enough to keep down dangerous/slippery ice and to keep the snow melted, but we don't want to go overkill having a "zero tolerance" ice policy like hospitals have, we just want to keep snow and ice down to an acceptable and safe level, without going over-budget.For some of our buildings where salt seems to be really deteriorating surfaces (mainly building sidewalks and masonry stairs) we thought about using a different product (either calcium chloride or magnesium chloride) however while they are less damaging than pure salt, they are also more expensive (something we are trying to avoid).What do you other landlords do that have midsize (10+ unit) buildings?