So I'm on the fence of testing out the Subject 2 method because the idea of no banks,credit checks, giving a kidney all seem great on paper.However, a lot of the gurus on YouTube make it sound so easy but I know there is tons of information they are withholding.

Property details:2bd/2ba, basement, 1 story, 1 car garage, 954 sqft, 3,600 sqft lot, original roof, roof leaks into the kitchen, tenant that pays $800.00 a month that has been there for the past 8years.No mortgage on the property, they own it free and clear, property taxes are current at $1,883.00Motivation: Sister has liver and kidney diseaseAnyone in BP can shoot me some advice?

Yes Kim,I thought that it was a fair offer to cover a new liner expense.It is a 18 x 32 kidney shaped pool.

To me, nothing better communicates "we've given up on this place" than a kidney shaped patch of grass surrounded by decaying pool decking!

Bigger-named brokerages like Keller Williams or Remax might give you more support, but they might want a kidney in relation to a discount brokerage.

And here is the thing, a LOT of agents today are starving, so, yes, many agents will tell you to do whatever so you can buy with them, take out equity, sell a kidney, just BUY....

I would like my kidney back

I've been reading as much as I can on the subject, particularly the commercial investment/sales front as that's the field I would like to enter into, or operate primarily in, but I'm curious as to what self-education sources an ACTUAL commercial broker might suggest to a junior/inexperienced agent looking become a competent CRE sales professional in the future--without having to harvest a kidney in order to pay for it.Particularly, on the second half of a CRE deal, such as after initial negotiations, after LOI/offer is agreed upon, whenever lawyers may become involved (or not, in some edge cases?)

However, my kitty developed a kidney issue and wound up peeing on the carpet. 

I've been reading as much as I can on the subject, particularly the commercial investment/sales front as that's the field I would like to enter into, or operate primarily in, but I'm curious as to what self-education sources an ACTUAL commercial broker might suggest to a junior/inexperienced agent looking become a competent CRE sales professional in the future, without wanting to harvest a kidney in order to pay for it.