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FAQ

im getting ready to go to school for real estate in scottsdale az, i really ave my heart set on being the best at it as i can be im overlooking my school and the course i will be enrolling in (real estate liscening) is that what i need to be an agent? and also, what other courses dou reccomend i take to be able to be one of the best !?

first I would enroll in a course in spelling or at the very least learn how to use the spell check. Next each state has specific course work for ALL to study and it usually does not vary. To be the best is not hard its call dedication.

hey im interested in taking a real estate course and getting license in my state CT, does anyone know any web sites that i can find alot of schools, i found a few but im looking to see all my options thanks.

Call the real estate commissioner for your state. They will have all the information you need.

Hi, i'm getting my licence in real estate and I really don't know how is in the real world. Do someone has good tips on that, like how to avoid bad clients? how can you tell that they just want to see houses? I don't know if you can tell me from your experience so that I can avoid. Also if you know how to persuade clients, or a really good line that they always fall for. I don't know anything you want to advice me on will be good.

Finding the right mix in your office is important. Go where you feel supported and valued. I am with Windermere and I love it. For a newcomer, an in-house training program is important. Once you get started tell everyone you know, everyone you meet, that you are a real estate agent (and a Realtor if you join the local Realtors). Then tell them again. Then remind them to tell everyone else. Be of service to your community and let people know that you are able to offer this service because you have chosen real estate as a career. Here is a very helpful book to start you off: 21 Things I Wish My Broker Had Told Me: Practical Advice for New Real Estate Professionals. by Frank Cook (Paperback - Jun 5, 2002)

I've heard a couple of prestigious real estate agents in my state ask people via online for unpaid interns. What are the chances they'll hire me if I have alot of experience and a wealthy family?Do prestigious real estate agents like having unpaid interns (teens with RE licenses)?

Teens can't have real estate licenses because you have to be of legal age to be an agent. Also, it really depends on the agent and whether or not the intern or assistant has a license. If you don't have a license, you're essentially only good for receptionist/admin work. You can't show properties (you can open doors but you can't answer ANY questions), you can't answer inquiries, you can't do a lot of stuff. Also, some agents (prestigious or otherwise) are cheapos! They love free labor and will try to bend the rules to get the intern to do anything. That's fine because the intern won't be the one held liable, but trust me, they will milk you to the last drop. Even with paid licensed assistants, they're all mostly overworked and underpaid. I've seen agents guaranteed $50K/yr for 9am-5pm work and some weekends only to walk away very bitter and nowhere near that amount. Also, a lot of agents don't want to mentor because they might consider you as eventual competition in the business. I am in an office of over 500 agents and I know that 80% of the experienced agents who have been in the business for decades REFUSE to mentor or even help you in any way. They will use you for open houses but they sure as hell won't teach you anything and they often try to back out of an agreement if it means they make more money. So if you are going to be an unlicensed, unpaid assistant or whatever, I suggest you not be so naive or think that it'll be a great learning experience.

What exactly does it mean to trade real estate as long as you're trading up in value ? How does the real estate generate income ? Anything else that you could possibly tell me about real estate would be the best, thanks:)

When you trade up in real estate, you're not actually trading anything. You're selling a property and using the proceeds of the sale to buy a better, more expensive property. Real estate only truly generates income by being rented or leased out. You buy or own the property, and you charge someone rent to live there. If this income is greater than what it costs to own it (mortgage, taxes, insurance, etc.), this is called a positive cash flow and you're making money. You can kind of consider a property value going up over time as being income generated. But, this income is only on paper, and is not realized until you sell and take your profit.

I own a house that I'm sure would be worth at least 100k if not more if it is fixed up, would it be worth it to take the time off to renovate the home over the winter? But is it worth it the way the real estate market is currently seeming to go?If there are any realtors that could offer some insight, I can supply pictures and more detailed information.

enable's see. . .the cost of each and every thing is going up yet salaries are actually not. So all those people who could make their domicile money, now can't have the money for gasoline. they are going to purchase the gasoline and lose their domicile. Why do human beings purchase residences they'd fairly have the money for or with outrageous loan money.? issues happen. So there'll be residences on the marketplace that folk can't have the money for to maintain or purchase. too plenty grant, and little call for = expenses bypass down. in case you have funds that's a solid time to go searching for deals.

Would a real estate Company hire a new person out of college with good grades? Would they be hiring around this time since the economy is not doing good? I mostly see older agents do they hire young agents? thanks!

the economy has not fully recovered, and real estate is still not that good in many parts of country, and therefore there are only few hiring. If that is what u want to do, go for it, but be patient in looking for jobs.

1.Do you need a college degree? And if so, what kind of degree would you need or is there a real estate school for this?2.How much do they make a year?3. Is it a good career to get into?

Each state have their own requirements about being a licensed real estate appraiser. You must google real estate appraiser followed by the state in which you reside to find out the requirements of your state to become a real estate appraiser. You are not required currently to have a college degree to become a real estate appraisal in any state that I know of. Most states require a written test to be passed after a certain amount of hours of class room instruction by a local state licensed real estate appraisal school. Most states now require you to become an apprentice before actually getting your appraisal license. Salary is relative as each person might have different motives for earning. Your motive might drive you more so than another real estate appraiser. I personally would not become a real estate appraisal, however, I have many friends that are. They appear to enjoy their positions as some are own their own real estate appraisal business and some work for other in the appraisal field. I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON