Been in the car business past 2 years and thinking of transitioning into a mortgage broker or maybe become an Agent on the side to gain knowledge and build relationships.

It makes a little bit of difference on big-ticket items, like buying a car.

Landlords publicly complain about rent control while secretly loving it because it discourages new construction, it makes market rents rise even faster than normal and it gives you downside protection because your property will never see a decrease in revenue even in recessions.

., for their customers using a unified (normalized) data schema, unlike each regional MLS.

Don't know how much this will be.Are there too many risks here for me to take on, or is this all normal?  

I am a younger entrepreneur (32) I own a construction business, car wash and a mini storage facility.

@Kevin MullinSounds like more of a car deal to me.

If I was to refinance and pull out most but not all of my equity, I would be able to eliminate (or more like consolidate) my car and credit card debt and still should have enough to pay back into the house to get rid of the mortgage insurance I'm currently paying.

first off look up the value of the home in the NADA for manufactured homes they have it just like for cars that'll give you a price on it this is a Fleetwood Fleetwoods are not the best Homes built.

The realtor I talked to also suggested to avoid flood zone and look for houses with 2 car garages since it is what people want in Houston.