 Evicted Tenant's Time to move out??? |
| If a tenant has not paid rent on time and the landlord asks them to leave. What is the legal time the tenant has to move out? Do you have to move out on the time allowed by the landlord? Or is there ... |
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 I have a question about buying a home for the first time? |
What are some of the steps in buying a home for the first time. What things do I need and how does it work?
Additional Details
Thanks Bj80012.. so far.. that is a start..... |
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 Apartment living, how can you stand it? |
I look at vision of people living in high rise apartments all over the world, having to get lifts to and from their front doors to the street.
I'd hate not being able to walk out my front ... |
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 My car was hit in my driveway by the renter next door. Can I put a lien on the landlord's home? |
| The renter next door to me hit my car (1000 damage) and has no money. My car was in my driveway and he is renting the duplex next to me. Is his landlord responsible, can I put a lien on his duplex? ... |
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 My husband and i have poor credit and must buy our house within 15 months. any suggestions on the best loan co |
| both credit scores are under 550. we have it now thru the real estate agent on lease to purchase within 15 months but i am nervous we wont be able to. i've tried just about everything but i am ... |
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 If someone buys a rental property that currently has tenants, does the new owner have to keep the tenants? |
| My husband and I are looking in to buying a 7 unit townhouse style rental property -- it is currently fully rented, however, we were looking at purchasing it so that we could convert three (or 4) of ... |
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 Are there any home builders that should be avoided at all costs? |
| I am getting ready to buy my first house and I heard some are better than others. Are there any that should never be bought from?... |
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 How much would I have to put down on a house for mortgage company to ignore my credit? |
| I have some blemishes on my credit score, last time I checked it was in the mid-high 500's. I'm looking at buying a house and I'm curious about how much I can put down on the house ... |
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 What are things I neede to know about being a Landlord? |
| My husband and I are being given a 3 flat rental property in Chicago. We will live in one unit and have two units rented. Prior to this transaction I would like to know from you professional ... |
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 Is it common for a real estate agent to take pictures while previewing a property? |
Additional Details
What I mean is: Is it normal for a buyer's agent, not a listing agent, to take pictures when previewing my property for a potential client?... |
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 Can We Lock Out Tenant? |
| We currently rent out a commercial property and have a tenant that has not paid rent in 4 months. Can we lock them out prior to a court date, in order to protect our property? We are concerned that ... |
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 The $700bln bail out, Where will the money be spent ? |
| i know that some of the money would be used to nationalise financial institutions, to safe guard peoples mortgages and deposits, but what about the rest, and i heard that the 700bln package was given ... |
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 Can i use security deposit for last month rent? |
| I know that people do it all the time but if i use security deposit as last month rent can landlord still come after me or sue me for last month rent, even tho she hasn't lost anything out of it,... |
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bobcatzbkb | Is real estate a good career to get in for a 20 year old?? |
I am debating on whether to continue taking classes toward my major or take real estate classes and try to join a real estate company...what is the market looking like right now, and would I be able to get a decent job after getting certified? |
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Real estate is a good field to enter at any age. You must be able to pass your local real estate exam. Once you get your license you will have to find a broker in which you can go to work for. It is extremely hard work with long and exhusting hours. You are not normally free on weekends as most other individuals are. The career field is very rewarding and the financial rewards are good if you make good decisions about your finances.
Your broker will do the things necessary to point you in the direction to join your local MSL board as well as real estate association. There might be some fees involved in joing these organizations. Some you are required to join others you may not be required to join, but they will help you in the long run.
The first thing you should do is get help in writing a business plan. You also should determine a method to market yourself so you can put yourself in the best possible position to get listings so you may sell them as well as put yourself into a position to find buyers for houses. Marketing is key to being in this business. A good marketing plan will solve a lot of your long range concerns, put you in the best position.
The next thing is keep current with the lastest techniques in your business, attend local colleges for real estate courses and continued education, because one day you might consider becoming a broker after being in the business for awhile and learning the trade.
I hope this has been of some use to you, good luck to you. |
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staplez
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It's a good career, but you got to be persistent. You need to sell and keep selling. Some people are made for that, others well... |
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banana_bean01
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real estate might seem promising now, but you really need to think about your long term happiness. what is going to fulfill you in every possible way? if its real estate then go for it. I would investigate before deciding. |
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ugafan
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they say real estate is either the easiest low paying job you'll ever have or the hardest high paying one.
you can make a lot of money, but there are no guarantees. it's all commission. so if you aren't able to sell anything, you won't get any money. also, you'll need to have some money saved up. it costs to advertise and if you don't promote yourself, you won't make it. you have to be prepared to go months without making a single dime.
if i were you, i'd finish college first. that way you would have something to fall back on if real estate doesn't work out. also, you're only a young college guy for a few short years, but you have the rest of your life to work.
more advice: when you get your license, start out part time. having a part time job on the side will help you pay the bills when things are slow. |
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Triniloveyxx
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sure why not? its a good career to have BUT its competitive because you have to have the skills on talking to people |
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kixkat1
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It's pretty lucrative. I worked in the loan business, which you can start doing without your licence. Depends what your major is, what interests you most, and where you live/how the market is there. |
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heavnonearth
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yes, any form of sales is a great step for a young person to take. You just have to have the tenacity to be a real go getter the harder you work the more money you make unlike your typical 9-5 job. the harder you work is just the harder you work!!!! |
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balmoralbalmoral
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might as well.....every tom, dick, or harry i know seems to get their real estate license, so why not you!! it seems like every Jewish house wife sells real estate, among other things these days!! |
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rxseven929
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The market here in California is turning flat right now.
Houses are still selling, but they are taking longer. Some owners are not having any luck selling becuase they are pricing high becuase they are so used to the recent increase and market growth. I'm new in real estate myself. I can tell you my daily duties are cold calling(making phone calls randomly), going door to door, and managing my leads and contacts. It's a lucrative career. You just have to get over the fear of talking to people you don't know. |
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rumdrinker25
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I spent 10 years selling Real Estate in Minnesota...working 80 hours a week, but making very good money while doing so. But, some things to consider: The more people you know, the better your chances of success. Real Estate is a a referral-based business. It takes time to get started, and I recommend to everyone considering a Real Estate career to have at least 6 months worth of income (if not a year) in the bank before you start. In the alternative, some other means of support is necessary, like a trust fund, wealthy family or spouse. Otherwise, you'll probably starve. |
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