11 September 2020 | 8 replies
I know there's disclosures needed and time would need to be allocated to each business but I feel like the mortgage broker income would help supplement larger but more spread out paychecks from being a real estate agent while also spending my time and energy in real estate.
21 March 2016 | 5 replies
My background is in health coaching, nutrition counseling and personal training.
21 July 2016 | 12 replies
I currently work a full time 9-5 and I hope to supplement some income on the side and maybe use this as a future retirement option.
10 July 2013 | 14 replies
I understand why the PM was defensive, anyone would be when your professional license could potentially be at stake, and my apologies for implying that the PM overreacted.Also, thank you for your response I did not think anyone would so it's very comforting that you took the time to write.There must exist some type of service where though the PM performs most of the managerial duty, there is a "supplemental" manager who is also entitled to fees.When you have a rental home where the rent includes fees for landscaping, obviously a piece of rent goes to landscapers, yet landscapers are not licensed real estate agents, so how does that work legally?
1 June 2019 | 146 replies
Earn enough to leave W2 job, provide supplemental income while retired, having RE investment fund your retirements etc The ways to earn and learn seem endless.
24 March 2019 | 11 replies
Some times hobby landlords think they can keep tenants longer by supplementing there tenants rent and will charge $50 -$100 below market.
26 February 2019 | 14 replies
I am using a HELOC on my first duplex to help supplement me on the second property.
11 May 2023 | 76 replies
And more houses would come more quickly after that if I continued to work (as I'd be supplementing my w2 income quite a bit at this point).However, at 50k, these houses will be "cash cows", and probably attract a certain kind of tenant which may not be easy to manage.
16 June 2019 | 24 replies
I live in DC and my primary residence is in an A+ neighborhood, so the cash flow will not be as great once I move out and start renting it, but i will benefit from long term appreciation, which I view as something to cash out for say a child's college education fund, or supplementing retirement.
15 January 2020 | 4 replies
I do not think his money comes from fraudulent sources and he does not even speak to me about asking for a loan, rather he told me to buy in cash so I can supplement the rest of the payment.I know he has paid his taxes since he is here and he has an ITIN number with the registration of those taxes.