While I agree with J completely, I also recommend (and did what I recommend) that when starting out, you spend as much time doing as many things as you can without doing anything that could jeopardize quality or cause delays by screwing it up.More importantly than actually swinging he hammer in my advice, being there from start to finish through as many items as possible is important to give you that feel of time and effort it takes for each item, which items should go first,second, third, and so forth, as well as spending that time managing the contractors/subcontractors.

I think a management company's greatest qualities are it's 1) customer service and 2) flexibility when offering services to landlords.

After rolling the snow machine on Friday and smashing my foot, I spent the day in my recliner, my foot up in the air, wondering why you all werent keeping me entertained on BP!!

(I welcome tips on locations) Additionally I have aligned myself with some super excited partners to embark on some "dolling up" and reselling.It's a great day in Real Estate!

A few tips..

For some locations that would be great, others I would pass.Is it quality?

But, I've been a broker for a while and know the ropes.Interview a handful of agents which will provide you comps and give you great marketing tips.

I am new to this and was wanting some tips on what to ask about over there.

Anyone who would be willing to help me with advice, tips, or help in any form.

Any major tips you have for a newcomer at a REI meeting?