In short, the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission view MLSs treating certain listings (e.g. entry-only) differently than others (e.g. exclusive right) as anti-competitive behavior. 

I may end up looking for a b-neighborhood duplex in the end and trade up later, perhaps into a different city. 

I found a HUGE benefit in a program called, "VestorPro" and it is doing wonders for her and they are teaching this old dog some new tricks of the trade. 

We get a ton of emails/messages from various platforms from potential patrons, as well as coordinating with just as many house cleaners, repair folks, etc.Our business has 6 FT employees handling all sorts of tasks, but we are becoming overwhelmed with managing emails, primarily making sure they 1) don't get lost and 2) they get assigned properly to whoever is in charge.With that, please share any tips, tools, or similar challenges you all face in this space.

No matter the platform.

I haven't dug into historic preservation, but I'd assume the trade-off to historic preservation tax savings would be limitations on demolition, which could restrict your buyer pool when you sell.

(In each case, Trade fixtures, personalty, chattel, etc. are all taxed to by the Occupant where applicable, and rarely if ever become part of the real estate. the retailer's tax may be greater, but not based solely upon the property tax.) 

I also paid for Facebook ads and I listed the home in several Omaha area Buy-Sell-Trade groups on Facebook.

I am wondering IF it is possible to try and strike a deal where I can assume their mortgage(if it makes sense) and they rent my apartment(potentially at a reduced rate), essentially trading places.

Any advice for an online training platform?