Do Australian Real Estate Agents have the ability to cross reference a potential tenants previous addresses?
Q. For example, if a person listed three previous addresses with one Real Estate Agency, and the Real Estate Agency calls the previous listed Real Estate Agencies, (to check if they were a good tenant etc) can they also cross reference the listed addresses on the application? Is there like a national database or something where Real Estate Agents can see your rental living history? (Sorry if this question doesn't make much sense).
Asked by canberra.kitten - Sat Oct 10 03:19:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. do you mean you are applying for a rental property, and your wondering if the agent your applying with will cross reference where you previously lived with agents who you previously rented with? the answer is yes agents can get a reference from your old agent to see if you paid your rent on time, if you were behind ect. hope this is what you were looking for :)
Answered by daniiela - Mon Oct 12 07:26:35 2009
Q. For example, if a person listed three previous addresses with one Real Estate Agency, and the Real Estate Agency calls the previous listed Real Estate Agencies, (to check if they were a good tenant etc) can they also cross reference the listed addresses on the application? Is there like a national database or something where Real Estate Agents can see your rental living history? (Sorry if this question doesn't make much sense).
Asked by canberra.kitten - Sat Oct 10 03:19:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. do you mean you are applying for a rental property, and your wondering if the agent your applying with will cross reference where you previously lived with agents who you previously rented with? the answer is yes agents can get a reference from your old agent to see if you paid your rent on time, if you were behind ect. hope this is what you were looking for :)
Answered by daniiela - Mon Oct 12 07:26:35 2009
How do I get started in real estate in the entry-level status?
Q. I am wanting to know how to jump head first into the real estate market and get my feet wet while still making money. I do not have any experience what so ever, just a real urge to get into this market! I want to take classes but, I really don't know what I need to take 1st and I want to start on my associates degree as a at-home work study but, I'm not sure what employers are looking for as far as education in the real estate world other than Business Admin. I hope there are some real estate guru's on here to help a sista out! Thank you in advance!
Asked by ladyvibe03 - Sun Oct 15 00:07:28 2006 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you are talking about selling real estate as an agent, then You can take real estate classes in college or you can go to a real estate school (this is what most agents and brokers do) you will have to take a licensing test from the state. If you are talking about investing, then there are REITs you can invest in through a stock broker, If you are talking about investing by flipping (buying and fixing then selling) you will need to learn about costs of materials, value of real estate in your area, subcontracting for plumbing etc and have time for equity labor. below is link to kaplan schools, one of the better real estate schools
Answered by smkwtrjck - Sun Oct 15 00:20:14 2006
Q. I am wanting to know how to jump head first into the real estate market and get my feet wet while still making money. I do not have any experience what so ever, just a real urge to get into this market! I want to take classes but, I really don't know what I need to take 1st and I want to start on my associates degree as a at-home work study but, I'm not sure what employers are looking for as far as education in the real estate world other than Business Admin. I hope there are some real estate guru's on here to help a sista out! Thank you in advance!
Asked by ladyvibe03 - Sun Oct 15 00:07:28 2006 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you are talking about selling real estate as an agent, then You can take real estate classes in college or you can go to a real estate school (this is what most agents and brokers do) you will have to take a licensing test from the state. If you are talking about investing, then there are REITs you can invest in through a stock broker, If you are talking about investing by flipping (buying and fixing then selling) you will need to learn about costs of materials, value of real estate in your area, subcontracting for plumbing etc and have time for equity labor. below is link to kaplan schools, one of the better real estate schools
Answered by smkwtrjck - Sun Oct 15 00:20:14 2006
How do you become a real estate underwriter? Or what is the best career choice in real estate?
Q. How do you become a real estate underwriter? Or what is the best career choice in real estate? As far as commission / salary?
Asked by Donald W - Tue Mar 24 01:59:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Lucky Patel - Tue Mar 24 13:05:41 2009
Q. How do you become a real estate underwriter? Or what is the best career choice in real estate? As far as commission / salary?
Asked by Donald W - Tue Mar 24 01:59:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Lucky Patel - Tue Mar 24 13:05:41 2009
Who pays the real estate agent when a foreclosed home is purchased?
Q. We are looking to buy a house. We found a real estate agent before we found the house we really want. It's a foreclosed home. How does the real estate agent get paid?
Asked by sjsteelemoon - Fri Feb 15 11:35:56 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The seller, in this case the lender, pays the agents.
Answered by godged - Fri Feb 15 13:08:56 2008
Q. We are looking to buy a house. We found a real estate agent before we found the house we really want. It's a foreclosed home. How does the real estate agent get paid?
Asked by sjsteelemoon - Fri Feb 15 11:35:56 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The seller, in this case the lender, pays the agents.
Answered by godged - Fri Feb 15 13:08:56 2008
What real estate companies hire people with no experience, and help to get there License for free?
Q. I want to get my real estate licenses, but I don't have time to go to school. I would rather work for a company that will train me. If not, how do I go about getting my licenses in the least amount of time as possible?
Asked by RichardT - Sun Nov 2 16:17:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Century 21 has always offered this. (i don't work there)..
Answered by Ed Atun - Mon Nov 3 09:37:55 2008
Q. I want to get my real estate licenses, but I don't have time to go to school. I would rather work for a company that will train me. If not, how do I go about getting my licenses in the least amount of time as possible?
Asked by RichardT - Sun Nov 2 16:17:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Century 21 has always offered this. (i don't work there)..
Answered by Ed Atun - Mon Nov 3 09:37:55 2008
What is the best state to sell real estate and what are the requirements to have a real estate license there?
Q. What is the best state to sell real estate and what are the requirements to have a real estate license there?
Asked by Ashley - Fri May 8 00:32:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is not a good real estate market, but it is improving. The people who make the most money in real estate know their area and have lots of contacts who refer buyers and sellers to them. Moving to a different area means you start from zero with both of the above. Stay where you are, get your real estate license, and work for a well respected local company that will help you get started. If you don't have savings to support yourself for six months to a year, then get a job working for a successful real estate salesperson who needs help doing the small stuff that takes time, but not a lot of skill.
Answered by Mary P - Sun May 10 17:30:41 2009
Q. What is the best state to sell real estate and what are the requirements to have a real estate license there?
Asked by Ashley - Fri May 8 00:32:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is not a good real estate market, but it is improving. The people who make the most money in real estate know their area and have lots of contacts who refer buyers and sellers to them. Moving to a different area means you start from zero with both of the above. Stay where you are, get your real estate license, and work for a well respected local company that will help you get started. If you don't have savings to support yourself for six months to a year, then get a job working for a successful real estate salesperson who needs help doing the small stuff that takes time, but not a lot of skill.
Answered by Mary P - Sun May 10 17:30:41 2009
How do real estate people seem to be so safe in showing homes to strangers?
Q. You see so many pretty real estate women, but it's rare to hear of crimes against them even though they walk strangers through homes alone. I'm going to guess that they get identification of people via their license, but is that enough or do they use other methods too? I kind of doubt that all of them are carrying guns. I hear you Lord, but how many fake IDs are out there too? Wow, Janet.. Michigan?
Asked by itsjunglepat - Sun Dec 27 08:24:09 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rapists and murderers seldom make appointments and give identification to the colleagues and company of their intended victim.
Answered by Lord Fitzrovia - Sun Dec 27 08:27:26 2009
Q. You see so many pretty real estate women, but it's rare to hear of crimes against them even though they walk strangers through homes alone. I'm going to guess that they get identification of people via their license, but is that enough or do they use other methods too? I kind of doubt that all of them are carrying guns. I hear you Lord, but how many fake IDs are out there too? Wow, Janet.. Michigan?
Asked by itsjunglepat - Sun Dec 27 08:24:09 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rapists and murderers seldom make appointments and give identification to the colleagues and company of their intended victim.
Answered by Lord Fitzrovia - Sun Dec 27 08:27:26 2009
How/where to deduct real estate training fees on taxes?
Q. I plan on getting a real estate license for the education and qualification when managing my private real estate investment career. Where/how do I deduct these costs on my taxes? Eventually I'll set up a real estate company where I could deduct them, but that won't be set up for a while. Thanks.
Asked by DJP - Tue Sep 30 20:16:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take the schooling as a Lifetime Learning Credit.
Answered by Sharon T - Tue Sep 30 20:54:29 2008
Q. I plan on getting a real estate license for the education and qualification when managing my private real estate investment career. Where/how do I deduct these costs on my taxes? Eventually I'll set up a real estate company where I could deduct them, but that won't be set up for a while. Thanks.
Asked by DJP - Tue Sep 30 20:16:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take the schooling as a Lifetime Learning Credit.
Answered by Sharon T - Tue Sep 30 20:54:29 2008
Are there any approved real estate schools on the internet?
Q. In my state, to get a real estate salesperson license you must complete 90 classroom hours of approved real estate courses. Can those hours be done in an online school? In other words, are there any approved real estate schools on the internet?
Asked by Malia S - Thu Feb 26 14:46:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What state are you in. Google Duane Gomer Seminars or Executive Programs for California. They might serve other states. Both these schools are highly reputable, have high pass rates, professional, and are DRE approved.
Answered by Glenn S - Thu Feb 26 15:05:45 2009
Q. In my state, to get a real estate salesperson license you must complete 90 classroom hours of approved real estate courses. Can those hours be done in an online school? In other words, are there any approved real estate schools on the internet?
Asked by Malia S - Thu Feb 26 14:46:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What state are you in. Google Duane Gomer Seminars or Executive Programs for California. They might serve other states. Both these schools are highly reputable, have high pass rates, professional, and are DRE approved.
Answered by Glenn S - Thu Feb 26 15:05:45 2009
How do real estate agencies keep track of their property signs?
Q. I'm seventeen years old and have just been hired by a real estate agency to create a simple system to keep track of their property signs. If you have any experience in real estate your help would be greatly appreciated. I'm thinking about numbering all the signs with a sticker or something.
Asked by Ricky - Thu Aug 27 11:12:30 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where I am they have third party services. Those things are big, bulkly, and require a post hole digger to put up. most agents are not inclined to either store or post their own signs.
Answered by Landlord - Thu Aug 27 13:52:13 2009
Q. I'm seventeen years old and have just been hired by a real estate agency to create a simple system to keep track of their property signs. If you have any experience in real estate your help would be greatly appreciated. I'm thinking about numbering all the signs with a sticker or something.
Asked by Ricky - Thu Aug 27 11:12:30 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where I am they have third party services. Those things are big, bulkly, and require a post hole digger to put up. most agents are not inclined to either store or post their own signs.
Answered by Landlord - Thu Aug 27 13:52:13 2009
I have a IRS lien filed against my Real Estate. How long do I have before the property is placed for auction?
Q. A lien was recently [July, 2007] placed by the IRS against a piece of Real Estate in New York that is owned by an Estate that I am the Executor of. How long do I have from the time the lien was placed by the IRS to the time that the IRS forces the property for sale or auction? If the property is forced for sale or auction by the IRS is there some type of redemption period that I have? The Estate does not want me to sell the Real Estate. The estate will be able to pay the IRS what it owes within three months. Do I have that much time before the property is placed to auction or sale?
Asked by FineArt1983 - Tue Aug 28 21:25:23 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The IRS will not always force a sale. but as executor of the estate, you are required to settle all debits before the probate court closes the estate; so unless you have cash to settle, you'll have more issues with the probate court for failure to fulfill your job as executor than the IRS. Sell If you contact the IRS and advise them you are closing out the estate and need 90 days to pay out the lien, they will gladly accept that.
Answered by wizjp - Tue Aug 28 21:33:06 2007
Q. A lien was recently [July, 2007] placed by the IRS against a piece of Real Estate in New York that is owned by an Estate that I am the Executor of. How long do I have from the time the lien was placed by the IRS to the time that the IRS forces the property for sale or auction? If the property is forced for sale or auction by the IRS is there some type of redemption period that I have? The Estate does not want me to sell the Real Estate. The estate will be able to pay the IRS what it owes within three months. Do I have that much time before the property is placed to auction or sale?
Asked by FineArt1983 - Tue Aug 28 21:25:23 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The IRS will not always force a sale. but as executor of the estate, you are required to settle all debits before the probate court closes the estate; so unless you have cash to settle, you'll have more issues with the probate court for failure to fulfill your job as executor than the IRS. Sell If you contact the IRS and advise them you are closing out the estate and need 90 days to pay out the lien, they will gladly accept that.
Answered by wizjp - Tue Aug 28 21:33:06 2007
How much $ do real estate sales people make per year during these economical conditions?
Q. I want to get a real estate sales license in the state of California but don't know if is the right choice. Please reply, thanks.
Asked by R. - Mon Oct 12 15:15:51 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Homes are selling, but unless you already have a great client base thi is not a great time to get started. The brokers are going to be feeding their loyal agents, you will be on your own to find them and there is no pay unless you can close deals.
Answered by Janet P - Mon Oct 12 16:32:06 2009
Q. I want to get a real estate sales license in the state of California but don't know if is the right choice. Please reply, thanks.
Asked by R. - Mon Oct 12 15:15:51 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Homes are selling, but unless you already have a great client base thi is not a great time to get started. The brokers are going to be feeding their loyal agents, you will be on your own to find them and there is no pay unless you can close deals.
Answered by Janet P - Mon Oct 12 16:32:06 2009
After getting a real estate license, how do I go about getting a job?
Q. I am planning on getting a real estate license but how do I go about getting a job?
Asked by FuTuRe-MRs.ReYeS - Sat Dec 12 19:58:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The process for LJ Hooker is as follows. First step is to submit a written application, if your application matches the criteria required you will then be invited to attend a series of interviews. If successful you will then be invited for a final interview with a Franchise Owner who may offer you a position. Good luck!
Answered by Liv - Mon Dec 14 22:26:59 2009
Q. I am planning on getting a real estate license but how do I go about getting a job?
Asked by FuTuRe-MRs.ReYeS - Sat Dec 12 19:58:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The process for LJ Hooker is as follows. First step is to submit a written application, if your application matches the criteria required you will then be invited to attend a series of interviews. If successful you will then be invited for a final interview with a Franchise Owner who may offer you a position. Good luck!
Answered by Liv - Mon Dec 14 22:26:59 2009
How do average real estate prices relate to the interest rate cycle?
Q. In other words, I am asking whether higher interest rates cause real estate prices to be lower or higher, and if a generalization can be made.
Asked by erinyes1000 - Tue Oct 16 19:44:37 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. interest rates are the cost to borrow money, so as rates go up ,affordability goes down. when a market is slow for sellers sometimes an increase in rates will inspire a buyer on the sideline to commit so they arent priced out of market. but too many rises now cause the seller to have to decide if they should lower thier price to entice buyers. if they cannot afford to lower their bottom line then they may decide to sell later when the market may favor a higher price . in a mkt where rates are going down, there is more opportunity to buy and sell,but people sometimes wait for a bottom in the mkts prices causing the seller another decision to lower price., thats when inventory on mkt becomes a driver in decision, if you wait you can lose… [cont.]
Answered by crazy b - Tue Oct 16 20:05:13 2007
Q. In other words, I am asking whether higher interest rates cause real estate prices to be lower or higher, and if a generalization can be made.
Asked by erinyes1000 - Tue Oct 16 19:44:37 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. interest rates are the cost to borrow money, so as rates go up ,affordability goes down. when a market is slow for sellers sometimes an increase in rates will inspire a buyer on the sideline to commit so they arent priced out of market. but too many rises now cause the seller to have to decide if they should lower thier price to entice buyers. if they cannot afford to lower their bottom line then they may decide to sell later when the market may favor a higher price . in a mkt where rates are going down, there is more opportunity to buy and sell,but people sometimes wait for a bottom in the mkts prices causing the seller another decision to lower price., thats when inventory on mkt becomes a driver in decision, if you wait you can lose… [cont.]
Answered by crazy b - Tue Oct 16 20:05:13 2007
What is the difference between a real estate broker and a real estate salesperson?
Q. I want to be involved in real estate selling houses not apartments. What courses should I take and what is the best place to take them in NYC?
Asked by Biz9 - Sat Jan 27 16:32:20 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A RE Agent sells homes and works for a RE brokerage headed up by a broker. The broker owns the agency and the RE agent works for the broker. You need to begin by taking RE sales courses, then the exam, then shelling out money for your own signs, keyless lock boxes, etc. If you are good, you can move on to the brokerage end and take more classes, another exam (the brokerage exam is a lot tougher than the agent exam), buy a brokerage and proceed. Talk with local RE agencies about exams in NYC
Answered by kittyrogers - Sat Jan 27 16:41:36 2007
Q. I want to be involved in real estate selling houses not apartments. What courses should I take and what is the best place to take them in NYC?
Asked by Biz9 - Sat Jan 27 16:32:20 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A RE Agent sells homes and works for a RE brokerage headed up by a broker. The broker owns the agency and the RE agent works for the broker. You need to begin by taking RE sales courses, then the exam, then shelling out money for your own signs, keyless lock boxes, etc. If you are good, you can move on to the brokerage end and take more classes, another exam (the brokerage exam is a lot tougher than the agent exam), buy a brokerage and proceed. Talk with local RE agencies about exams in NYC
Answered by kittyrogers - Sat Jan 27 16:41:36 2007
Real Estate Broker made a false report to the commission about me?
Q. My busines partner and Broker made a false report to the Real Estate Commission about me as an excuse to take over my business and drop my license. I have proof that everything he said was false and the commission agrees. Can I sue him for making a false report or should I just make a complaint to the board.
Asked by jimtheidahorealtor - Thu Feb 7 01:24:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In reality very few cases are decided on a 100% right or wrong basis. Talk realistically to a lawyer to determine what., if any, fault lies on your end of the dispute. Any judgement that assigns 100% fault usually loses on appeal and can be sent back to the lower court for rejudgement. If you aready for the stress and aggravation of lawyers and Judges, go for it and good luck.
Answered by menasha_rabinowitz - Thu Feb 7 12:04:02 2008
Q. My busines partner and Broker made a false report to the Real Estate Commission about me as an excuse to take over my business and drop my license. I have proof that everything he said was false and the commission agrees. Can I sue him for making a false report or should I just make a complaint to the board.
Asked by jimtheidahorealtor - Thu Feb 7 01:24:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In reality very few cases are decided on a 100% right or wrong basis. Talk realistically to a lawyer to determine what., if any, fault lies on your end of the dispute. Any judgement that assigns 100% fault usually loses on appeal and can be sent back to the lower court for rejudgement. If you aready for the stress and aggravation of lawyers and Judges, go for it and good luck.
Answered by menasha_rabinowitz - Thu Feb 7 12:04:02 2008
Any really good real estate investing programs that make sense for this market?
Q. Does anyone know of any real estate investing courses that really help you make money in today's crazy market? I don't want to pay for stuff that doesn't work any more.
Asked by ecgdgz z - Tue May 6 10:27:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. NO they are all scams - enlist the services of a realtor or real estate attorney and find a really smart mortgage broker who is a member of the National Association of Mortgage Brokers. Several of those "get rich quick investing programs" are under investigation by the states and federal Attorney generals offices- www.FTC.gov
Answered by lexiegirl619 - Tue May 6 11:32:28 2008
Q. Does anyone know of any real estate investing courses that really help you make money in today's crazy market? I don't want to pay for stuff that doesn't work any more.
Asked by ecgdgz z - Tue May 6 10:27:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. NO they are all scams - enlist the services of a realtor or real estate attorney and find a really smart mortgage broker who is a member of the National Association of Mortgage Brokers. Several of those "get rich quick investing programs" are under investigation by the states and federal Attorney generals offices- www.FTC.gov
Answered by lexiegirl619 - Tue May 6 11:32:28 2008
What does anyone think about becoming a new real estate agent?
Q. Someone with experience to speak from only please... I have been approached by a very large real estate company with the opportunity to become a real estate agent. Considering the investment required and the current economic and market conditions, what does anyone think about beginning a career in real estate right now?
Asked by Amber - Thu Mar 5 21:46:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if its a big company, probably you should go along. The property cycle is normally of 7 years duration. There will be a property boom again. Good agents are making a lot of money even now.
Answered by Ataur R - Mon Mar 9 02:12:18 2009
Q. Someone with experience to speak from only please... I have been approached by a very large real estate company with the opportunity to become a real estate agent. Considering the investment required and the current economic and market conditions, what does anyone think about beginning a career in real estate right now?
Asked by Amber - Thu Mar 5 21:46:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if its a big company, probably you should go along. The property cycle is normally of 7 years duration. There will be a property boom again. Good agents are making a lot of money even now.
Answered by Ataur R - Mon Mar 9 02:12:18 2009
If I claim to be a real estate professional for tax purposes, is my income subject to FICA?
Q. I qualify as a real estate professional for tax purposes. I own and manage over 25 rental properties. I have not claimed that status in the past. I have recently married and my husband has retirement and investment income in excess of the maximum income amount allowed under the passive activity rules. If I make a profit from my investments, am I subject to FICA taxes on that income? Is there a downside to claiming real estate professional status?
Asked by capn bob - Mon Mar 17 15:20:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, be sure you really meet the definition of a real estate professional. See IRS link below. If you don't meet this requirement then claiming to be a RE Professional could be tax evasion. Beyond that, if the income is rental income, or capital gains, the answer is no. If the income is active income (i.e. commissions, hourly fees) then it may be subject to self-employment (FICA) taxes.
Answered by No4 - Mon Mar 17 15:33:47 2008
Q. I qualify as a real estate professional for tax purposes. I own and manage over 25 rental properties. I have not claimed that status in the past. I have recently married and my husband has retirement and investment income in excess of the maximum income amount allowed under the passive activity rules. If I make a profit from my investments, am I subject to FICA taxes on that income? Is there a downside to claiming real estate professional status?
Asked by capn bob - Mon Mar 17 15:20:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, be sure you really meet the definition of a real estate professional. See IRS link below. If you don't meet this requirement then claiming to be a RE Professional could be tax evasion. Beyond that, if the income is rental income, or capital gains, the answer is no. If the income is active income (i.e. commissions, hourly fees) then it may be subject to self-employment (FICA) taxes.
Answered by No4 - Mon Mar 17 15:33:47 2008
How do you start working with Real Estate Investors as a Property Locator?
Q. It is also referred to as Real Estate Birddogs. How do I contact Real Estate Investors to offer my service's as a Property Locator? Can you make good money doing this?
Asked by shepherd3989 - Wed Jan 23 11:16:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Go to the free forum at creonline and ask about this. 2. Do a search either on that site or on the web for barry grimes and order his downloadable course. 3. At all times be aware that there are investors who will try to get you to write the contract as your duty as a locator. This is completely false and that activity makes you an investor yourself, and not a locator. If you write the contract, you should be able to receive much higher payment than if you don't. Some investors will ignore that point and they feel that they should be able to dictate to you what you should do, or say what they're going to pay you. Remain in control as a business person and set your own fee. A locator or "bird dog" fee might be 500 to 1000 dollars. If… [cont.]
Answered by Joe C - Wed Jan 23 11:19:47 2008
Q. It is also referred to as Real Estate Birddogs. How do I contact Real Estate Investors to offer my service's as a Property Locator? Can you make good money doing this?
Asked by shepherd3989 - Wed Jan 23 11:16:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Go to the free forum at creonline and ask about this. 2. Do a search either on that site or on the web for barry grimes and order his downloadable course. 3. At all times be aware that there are investors who will try to get you to write the contract as your duty as a locator. This is completely false and that activity makes you an investor yourself, and not a locator. If you write the contract, you should be able to receive much higher payment than if you don't. Some investors will ignore that point and they feel that they should be able to dictate to you what you should do, or say what they're going to pay you. Remain in control as a business person and set your own fee. A locator or "bird dog" fee might be 500 to 1000 dollars. If… [cont.]
Answered by Joe C - Wed Jan 23 11:19:47 2008
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