To the customer trading them in we can typically take them from them for cheap because they are too afraid to try to sell them on there own.

We saw one that has 1.Lot of custom work done in the house.

It should list whether he's also a broker.As far as his showing you properties, if you didn't sign a buyer's representation agreement with him, you don't owe him anything (though I don't like it when customers do this, but sounds like he's a bad apple).

Popular verbage seems to prevail by custom rather by financial correctness.You'll find another definition of hard money within tax credit syndications and lending, the differences between hard and soft costs allowable.

Send ads, business cards to carpet cleaners: Many of their customers are preparing a house for sale. 50.

The problem is the small businesses base income off of the owner operator and the relationship they have with their customers.

Lots of contractors I know now charge new customers for estimates ($50-75) and will credit it to the job if you hire them.

A business that doesn't depend on clients/customers coming into their office could lease the space for their use and have no issues with it, others might.

So far so good.Recently I noticed a bunch of properties available that are SINGLE FAMILY HOMES, but with a detached "IN LAW QUARTER" in the back.For example, there is this 2200 SF 3 bedroom 3 bath home in a very nice neighborhood, with a small building in the back which is a 700 SF studio.The main house is a very nice 1930s house, with all original floor and windows, a house in the historic district, all custom and well preserved.

There's overhead costs right out of the gate and without an extensive customer list, it could prove extremely difficult to make enough $ to justify splitting your focus in half to try and bring in deals for both jobs.