There are places called appraisal services/auctioners that specialize in dealing with estates and their contents. You may want to look one of these up in your area and ask what the requirements are to start this type of business.
2006-10-22 04:12:47
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answer #1
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answered by hazeleyedbeauty1967 6
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Traditionally attorneys and real estate firms handle the type of sale you propose. If real estate is part of the deal which most often is, you will need a real estate license. Auctions are a great way to do what you propose, they bring top dollar, settle very quickly and have financing pre-arranged for large ticket items.
Therefore you may wish to obtain your real estate and auctioneers license.
2006-10-22 06:00:52
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answer #2
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answered by tnbroker1 3
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if you are trying to sell the house... you do not need a real estate license. However, it's better to use an agency that is more familiar with the laws regarding the exchange of property to keep your best interests at heart.
2006-10-22 04:06:15
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answer #3
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answered by tampico 6
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definite, you need to have criminal recourse. If an agent commits an act of fraud on a similar time as working below the broking provider's license, the broking provider may be to blame of no longer exact supervising that agent. The broking provider is hiding at the back of their lawyer, that's comprehensible. they have not got the desire to make a fact which could be utilized against them later. touch the close by association of Realtors and discover out the place you need to record an sturdy criticism against the two the agent AND the broking provider. As an agent, i'm getting exceedingly ill of seeing such gross negligence and outright fraud. it's time for the ineffective wood to fall off of the tree. go get them!!
2016-10-02 13:40:54
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Yes , you need a license to sell a property.Before you sell, I advice you to take a course on real estate.
2006-10-22 05:06:27
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answer #5
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answered by curiousmode 3
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If you are planning on assisting in buying or selling a home that is not your property you must be licensed in the state where the property is.
2006-10-22 04:25:44
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answer #6
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answered by Karen R 3
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Yes you need to have license as well as attending the necessary training. However, you could also choose to work with existing property agents and propose a co-broke and close the transaction under his company and license.
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2006-10-22 04:05:32
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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