We cut him loose early, but not before we paid him $11K of our hard earned money, he made off with some of our tools and equipment, and about $2-3K in damages to our property.We underestimated our rehab.

It's not an easy job, but you can earn more as a realtor than most other occupations.

It's still possible they vacate but reduces the odds over regular office.You also need to compare in place rent versus what market rent you are targeting.There is more work in regular office and it's not for me.

If they don't, move on assuming the seller won't reduced the price any further.

This of course reduces our inventory.Increase in population - the most recent reports I have seen show a large influx of families to okc and I know that anecdotally i have heard from a lot of people moving here as we have tended to be more "open" than other cities during the pandemic (for better or worse).  

In an instant a lack of consistent jobs and earnings has been juxtaposed with an inheritance IRA that is close to 200K.

When I started focusing on larger deals I was able to earn my financial freedom within 3 years, and I didn’t have to be a deal junkie running a hamster wheel in the process

In Ohio or another state where you own property, you likely will only be taxed on the income earned in that state and need to file a nonresident return rather than a resident tax return.Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the "cause of action" arose in that state.

If you have both cost it's reducing your cashflow big time.

i left eXp after 4 years joining REAL in July, both are online with no physical offices unless a team has one, such as myself. eXp did really well for me, in terms of their stock incentives the provided when i first joined in 2017. since then, they have reduced the financial benefits and the main reason why i switched over to REAL which went public on the nasdaq in july.