Yet most of us don’t know how to read body language– and don’t realize how our own physical movements speak to others.My answer to your question is The Definitive Book of Body Language by Allan Pease.

I am not around it physically enough to learn more I am just reading books, podcasts and looking online. 

I think you will agree that is what most white collar employees do in a physical sense.

The bigger challenge is that you have to have a Broker-in-charge (BIC) for each physical office you have.

Either way, you intend to create opportunities for financial, spiritual, physical, and intellectual growth.

The land value is extremely high and the value of the "improvements" (i.e. physical home) is lower.  

They may have a physical location somewhere in the US. 

I then physically from my car look for signs of physical distress including weeds, failing roofs, siding issues, old paint, old junk cars, I repaired fences, stacked up mail, old windows, hoarder signs, trash everywhere and old front doors.I also tag these properties in Property Radar including tags for neighborhood, hoarder, flip, multifamily, different development zonings, urban churches, tear down, BRRRR, private, out-of-state owner, subdivision opportunity, and door-knocking team.

Even as hosts who like to automate as much as possible, I liked having a physical book of recs, phone numbers, maps etc. vs a purely digital version. 6.

I'm a big fan of tiny homes because they're more mobile if you do need to move them, people love them, you can clean them quickly, you can put them almost anywhere physically, and the cash flow per square foot is ridiculous, and you don't have to deal with construction.