IMO a license can only benefit a person looking to make real estate a long term profession.

“-Mike KingHe is also a real estate investor and claims property manager as his profession.

If neither of those sounded interesting then I would probably try to become an agent or property manager, but I know a lot less about those professions..

But rather he is trying to put all his information he is learning into a ROI calculator, and like any profession law or real estate, medicine, he is new to this and he is looking for help or a template on how to actually do this so he does not create something horribly wrong and loose his investment.

My insurer is asking we be named additional insured on the liability insurance of any profession we hire.

I also was told more than 50 years ago not To lend money or rent to anyone who’s profession starts with a P.

Any provision of a contract that purports to remove a real estate broker's or salesperson's liability for misrepresentation or other wrongdoing undermines public confidence in a regulated profession and is contrary to public policy and, therefore, void.”The Florida Association of Realtors once came up with a version of PSA that contained Indemnity provisions without the approval by the Florida Bar.

I know this will come across as cynical but if you really want to make money in wholesaling then I would recommend you do what most self professed gurus out there do: copy and paste their courses.

A theory or a system of moral values: "An ethic of service is at war with a craving for gain" Gregg Easterbrook. 2. ethics (used with a sing. verb) The study of the general nature of morals and of the specific moral choices to be made by a person; moral philosophy. 3. ethics (used with a sing. or pl. verb) The rules or standards governing the conduct of a person or the members of a profession: medical ethics. le•gal (l g l) adj. 1.

A lot of agents who profess to be short sale experts really know nothing about short sales.