It does cost additional here to add "and all others" but it's only about 6 to 8 bucks or so extra.Does the new occupier qualify??

This is how you can get involved and be a part of a transaction that you otherwise aren't ready to participate in at a more skilled level yet.Time is of the essence and instead of trying to learn how to do this while it is in your hand, you should do the best thing to move the deal forward by putting your buyer in contact with the seller now.

If you to work from noon to nine, it is up to you.Selling is a skill.

I currently qualify for a VA home loan and am looking to purchase a multi-family property to hold and rent in the Northern NJ area.

As for narrowing down a niche - I'd say you have to find that convergence point between your skills, time, and finances.

In addition, you will either learn skills while fixing the unit you're living in, or you will work on your network of professionals to work in your units.

I should also point out that we have our real estate license, so we save a bit on closing costs (we typically offer to pay the listing agent both sides when we purchase, but we only pay out one side, to the buyer's agent, when we sell.).Bottom line for me: with my skills still being honed, at this point in my career, that 30% breakdown is probably closer to a 15-15 split than a 10-20.

How skilled is your title examiner?

That requires some serious negotiation skills!

In my personal experience I've called the asset manager to explain that I have a buyer who qualifies for a little bit les than the 10-15% net and they have told me that they will reduce the price to match my buyer's pre-qualification so that the offer can be approved.