Principles, Real estate law, real estate brokerage
124123
find any state:\nhttp://www.usarealestatelicense.com/states/NewMexico/\nhttp://www.online-education.net/real-estate-license.html\n\nnew mexico:\nhttp://www.usarealestatelicense.com/states/NewMexico/\nhttp://www.online-education.net/newmexico_schools.html
531638
Probably you may want to list it on the Web.\n\nIf it is not a one-shot situation: as in you are renting-out units, consider building your own site. A resource for this  is: http://selling-a-service.first411.com\n\nSorry - but you need to be more specific in your question so i took the liberty of sharing 2 possible options.\n\nHope this helps you. Good Luck!
15074
First thing, talk to the manager, of the real estate business. If they can't resolve the issue, I would report it to the Better Business Bureau. It wouldn't hurt, to tell\nwhat happened, to a lawyer.
609990
call a real estate agent you like/trust, and ask for their favorite real estate attorney. You can use that person for most issues, or if you are in real trouble then ask them from a referal to a real estate attorney that specializes in litigation. If that's a good reference, then the person you end up with is one scarry SOB.
479619
These are some of the best sites for real estate:\n1.www.realtor.com\n2.www.luxuryhomes.com
116618
try this\nhttp://library.findlaw.com/
472861
The "essential terms" would vary from contract to contract, but they are just what the name implies.  In a real estate sale, it would be the description of the property being sold, the price, representations and warranties regarding the property, etc.  In an employment contract, it would be the job description (duties, etc.), term of employment, salary and benefits, etc.  It's the narrative - the story of what's going on.\n\n"Consideration" is what each side gives the other.  A house, for a price.  Services (as an employee), for a specified wage.  Etc.  It's the bargain - what you give, what you get.\n\nI really hope this helps.  I'll send you my bill in the mail.  :)\n\nGood luck.
495867
Go see a real estate attorney and tack on as many other things as possible into the law suit.  Not to be a jerk, but it is often the only way to remendy some situations, but I just like to sue people too.
257200
constitional ,federal, case law, state and common
477384
I didn't mind Property I, which at my school dealt with creation versus finding property, and lost/misplaced items. Call me strange, but I even enjoyed future interests and the Rule Against Perpetuities. I just had a great professor that made it funny.\n\nWhat I couldn't wrap my head around was zoning, or nuisance laws. Fortunately, neither of those came up on the California bar last July, and I'm hoping (knock on wood) neither come up on the Oregon bar in February.
603869
I don't see why not. It could be a possible conflict of interest but I am having trouble imagining a possible scenario . . . \n\n• Standard of Practice 3-7\nWhen seeking information from another REALTOR® concerning property under a management or listing agreement, REALTORS® shall disclose their REALTOR® status and whether their interest is personal or on behalf of a client and, if on behalf of a client, their representational status. (Amended 1/95)\n\nArticle 12\nREALTORS® shall be careful at all times to present a true picture in their advertising and representations to the public. REALTORS® shall also ensure that their professional status (e.g., broker, appraiser, property manager, etc.) or status as REALTORS® is clearly identifiable in any such advertising. (Amended 1/93)\n\n•; Standard of Practice 16-3\nArticle 16 does not preclude REALTORS® from contacting the client of another broker for the purpose of offering to provide, or entering into a contract to provide, a different type of real estate service unrelated to the type of service currently being provided (e.g., property management as opposed to brokerage) or from offering the same type of service for property not subject to other brokers’ exclusive agreements. However, information received through a Multiple Listing Service or any other offer of cooperation may not be used to target clients of other REALTORS® to whom such offers to provide services may be made. (Amended 1/04)
412167
try www.findlaw.com     \nzabasearch\ngood luck!
464445
Tony, you're asking alot of specific real estate questions in a short period of time. I don't suppose you're taking an online course or something? Why don't you study instead of asking others for the answers? You'll never learn this stuff if you don't try. Might be a good idea to learn it--might keep you out of prison...
211885
I am not a real estate agent, but I would suggest contacting a local office and asking if you could have a sit down with one of the agents.  Perhaps take them to lunch; I bet they would be more than willing to talk to you.
533518
Yes.  Real estate includes everything underneath to the core and above it - but with easement rights (to utilities, airplanes, subway).
497799
I've used a couple of realtors' sites to help give me an idea of comparables in the area of a rental house I'm considering selling. For this purpose, anyway:\n\nA map is good.\nPrice is important.\nNope, no specific examples.\nHaven't used them.\nThere ya go.\n\nThat's it - hope this helps.
246642
You should check with the real estate commission. You might need to retake the classes if too much time passed. \n\nIf you don't have to take the classes again, buy the books from your local real estate school that they use for classes and study. I had a disk I used to take practice exams. I'm in Pa.\n\nGood luck!