How you do business in that agency will be dictated by the managing broker(s)/owners.You'll probably be required to hold your personal property outside the realm of your agency relationships and do listings, sales and public leasing through that agency.You will have disclosure issues as being a broker even in your private dealings and your agency will have some liability issues with you acting for yourself so you may have a commission split with that office.I'd suggest you take the class for your test, but hold off on the test until you figure out the advantages.

In its simplest take-away from the last couple posts.

They had conducted some test and find asbestos content in it.

In Florida the reasonable test for if the unit has been abandoned is if there is less than $500 worth of property left behind.

You need to keep in mind that there could be expenses involved that you may not make up unless you are doing a few transaction to make it worth it (from the cost of courses and tests to monthly brokers and MLS fee).

Unless I can test the electric before making an offer, or it would be easy to run new wiring, if it is knob and tube, I'll make a lowball offer, move on to the next property, or assume it has to be replaced and adjust my offer accordingly.

@Rick Grimsley I like this code violations idea as a mailer has anyone tested this out?

I'm not completely sold on any of these software packages when a client is never involved, but will see how the test house plays out.

I didn't want those close to me (wife, close friends, etched) to know I could have made a decision that didn't stand the test of time.I suggest you think through the reasons this isn't working, and decide what you should do about.

I think maybe your attorney might need to take a drug test, perhaps.