Unless your policy has a specific exclusion, you would have coverage under your liability. it’s definitely best to run the scenario by your insurance carrier.2.

I heard Cushman and Douglas Ellis have the commercial locked down as exclusives and usually get both ends of the deal but how does the residential work?

For a little added protection at no extra cost, you can get a Google Voice number and use that exclusively for cold calling.

The issue I am running into is any time I connect with a realtor they want me to sign exclusively with them.

Other then that, unless you made a verbal or written commitment to work exclusively with him/her, then I don't think there is anything wrong with utilizing the services of another agent.As with everything in life, and especially real estate, disclosure is everything - just have a conversation with him about your goals and intentions so that everything is above board.

But I've also found mention of Section 121 exclusions, which seem like they wouldn't apply in any way shape or form in our situation because we will only owner occupy for 1 year before we get military orders sending us elsewhere again.

On Tuesday we have our biweekly meetup in Johnson City that focuses exclusively on multi family.

Before anything I would make one adjustment, which is to live in your first property for two years instead of one: this way you qualify for the capital gain exclusion on primary residence for the next 5 years.I grew up in Metrowest (essentially the areas you mentioned) and yea, it wont be easy.

I'm not sure that I want to use that company and am considering self-managing as my child will be on-premises already.Here's the text of the Management Agreement that I think applies to my question:"The OWNER hereby employs the AGENT exclusively to rent and/or lease the property hereinafter called the ("PREMISES") located at <Lot #> known as <Address> known as the <Development Name>, upon the terms hereinafter set forth for a period of two plus (2+) years plus beginning on the 2nd day of July, <Year> and ending on the 31st day of July, <Year+2>, and thereafter will automatically new for successive two year periods, unless on or before December 31st of the preceding year of the primary management agreement expiration date or expiration date of any such renewal period, either party hereto shall notify the other in writing of an intention to terminate this agreement in which case this agreement shall be terminated at the next expiration date.

Can you even take the sec121 exclusion since this is your primary home?