So if you don't have other income and became an agent it could prevent you from purchasing property for a while.To make good money as an agent takes awhile and takes alot of time.

They're using the same playbook and trying to prevent foreclosures.

(The whole credit business is a timely endeavor.)Once you get a grasp on what constitutes a good credit score and you start implementing goals to make that score better, then you should take some time and figure out what it is that you want to do in the real estate world.

@Brandon Foster, before Covid-19, we implemented a process of making at least 1 additional offer each business day at a price that ensured it was a good deal for us.

It prevents you from doing anything else. 

Window treatments are often not supplied unless they are left by a former tenant-- I do provide 2" faux wood blinds in my low income properties because they hold up better than mini blinds and make the property look better from the outside than having sheets hanging from the windows and they prevent wall damage

Im not sure if this is completely right because as I familiarize myself with this subject, it seems as though that the due on sale clause could be implemented more in certain times, such as when the interest rates are rising.

It’s worth the money to discuss with a good cpa especially if you have years to implement, utilize, and benefit from the strategies. 

Hello Kris,Despite the job situation preventing you from getting a loan from a lending institution, there are some options you could consider.

You start by telling them that a pool is not allowed and it needs to go....like in 7 days.look at your lease and see if it says anything about T not doing this or anything to effect your insursnce pr cause its cancellationNo disclaimer is going to prevent you from getting sued.