
27 February 2013 | 103 replies
I suspect that this will increase over the next few years, as so little new product has been built since 2007, and that pent up demand will support spec building in more and more areas.

23 February 2024 | 25 replies
I suspect that the technology will shortly be making a difference, but not with entirely printed homes.

11 October 2014 | 18 replies
I was suspecting that she was not walking the dog, as the apartment began to smell like the dog was going in the apartment.

30 April 2024 | 3 replies
I have reason to suspect the trustee also has a title with her own LLC, a Land trust, or some other form of separate ownership documents for her self on this property, and hasn't told me or my sister, who knows nothing about real estate, and doesn't care.

30 October 2009 | 1569 replies
I have spoken with my rep there on numerous times and have visited the offices once as well and have never found anything suspect in my dealings with them.

28 March 2016 | 11 replies
Then I can remove the suspected non-comparable.

22 July 2014 | 5 replies
I suspect you're going to have to let the one go and write it up to a learning experience.

8 May 2016 | 145 replies
It won't be immediate, but it will happen eventually.I suspect anyone currently brokering real estate is going to complete their career just fine.

10 October 2014 | 55 replies
Hi Mark,Our company just "bought" a broker to come on board in house.We re paying a monthly fee for his services.He is an older gentleman and will be very passive and just guide us.The fees are much much lower than what your friend offered you.We are just using his brokerage license for property management tho.Thanks Having a broker as a "secretary" of your C or S Corp helps and non licensed real estate investor doing wholesaling, sub2, wraps, retailing, installment sales, lease option assignments etc.Also having an attorney knowledgeable about the Real Estate Brokerage Law in their state, especially in OH and FL.I suspect there are more to come.When credit is tight, and home sales are low, licensed brokers want less competition.

27 June 2013 | 25 replies
I suspect you'll do just fine.Once you've got the GED under your belt and some sort of part-time job, RUN to your nearest community college and enroll in an associate's degree program.