U Miami law grad 2010What are your concerns with the land?

Quote from @Vikas Jain: Yes, I have already seen the buy-in, im less concerned about that part of it, but just want to make sure its legitimate (plenty of opportunities where buyin is high but it doesn't always mean the product is good, just been burned in the past by others so trying to do better due diligence this time around)Their success rate, as of now, is 100 percent.

If he cuts it too low, well he won't be operating for long.  

But we’re concerned about the ongoing fees, since paying a few hundred dollars a month just to hang the license could cut into our rental cash flow.For those of you who are investors and also licensed: 1) Where do you hang your license?

Hi everyone,I’m hoping to get some honest, constructive feedback from investors, realtors, or anyone with an eye for what makes a home sell.The property is at 14 E 54th St, Savannah, GA 31405 in the Ardsley Park area.4 bedrooms, 3 bathsAbout 2,400 sq. ft.Built in 1950, brick home with original hardwoods (covered by current flooring)Vintage details like a fireplace, detailed ceilings, and original 1950s tile in two bathroomsFully fenced yard and classic curb appeal with a white picket fenceHere’s my main concern: I want to make sure I’m presenting it the right way to attract buyers.Specific feedback I’d love:Do the photos (link below) showcase the home well, or would staging/lighting changes help?

Screening is your first line of defense against rental risk, so cutting corners can cost you much more down the road.Rather than using an automated “box-check” background check, look for a provider that uses manual review by certified screeners who cross-verify criminal, eviction, and credit data.

I plan to rehab the house and flip it, but I am concerned that the square footage of the unpermitted garage will not be included in the appraised value and hence my sale price will be lower affecting my flip profit significantly.

My only concern is that even with a license, I’d still have to work under a broker and split commissions, which makes me wonder if it’s worth it at all.So here are my main questions:Is it worth it to get your real estate license as an investor if you have to work under a broker and split commissions?

With LTRs, there’s far less turnover and day-to-day work, so I assume you mainly need assistance when maintenance concerns arise.

The 2025 wholesaling landscape requires:Lean operations that reduce overhead.Compliance-friendly marketing (no cutting corners on texting regulations).