S2k & Real Estate?
I've been seriously pondering a career change from a network administrator to a Real Estate agent. Is there anyone here who is an agent that uses their s2k for their primary car? If so, how is business and how do your clients react? The only thing that is holding me back is the fear of having drive a 4 door car everyday!
I'm not a real estate agent, but my aunt is. I've thought about switching careers to become a real estate agent but she told me it would be difficult with an S2000 as my primary car. She said it would be difficult using any car that only has two seats and limited space.
Originally Posted by delorean6969,Sep 28 2004, 10:50 AM
I've been seriously pondering a career change from a network administrator to a Real Estate agent. Is there anyone here who is an agent that uses their s2k for their primary car? If so, how is business and how do your clients react? The only thing that is holding me back is the fear of having drive a 4 door car everyday!
Originally Posted by allkingz,Sep 28 2004, 11:10 AM
I'm not a real estate agent, but my aunt is. I've thought about switching careers to become a real estate agent but she told me it would be difficult with an S2000 as my primary car. She said it would be difficult using any car that only has two seats and limited space.
Originally Posted by delorean6969,Sep 28 2004, 09:50 AM
I've been seriously pondering a career change from a network administrator to a Real Estate agent. Is there anyone here who is an agent that uses their s2k for their primary car? If so, how is business and how do your clients react? The only thing that is holding me back is the fear of having drive a 4 door car everyday! 

definitely need a 4-door vehicle, and I'm speaking from experience. firstly, there's just no room for the stuff you need to put around (maps, listing printouts, etc). then, most home buyers don't go around looking at homes alone. usually have friend, family, if not a spouse. also, since the S2k has pretty bad and expensive gas mileage, that's another factor.
most importantly - try driving your car around muddy, dirty construction sites. interior and exterior messed up. nails, tire punctures. and don't forget those steep driveways. that I can speak from experience...
you need another vehicle. I swap with my wife when I need a 4-door. good luck.
thats what I was afraid of =( I don't care for 4 doors either, and I would get a beater but being an agent also means giving an impression. Therefore, usually requiring better than average transportation. The only 4 door car I like within my price range are the Audi A4's. But hell, thats why I got rid of my Audi TT and got a honda, because of reliability. Hmmm.. maybe acura TSX? ;-)
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Originally Posted by delorean6969,Sep 28 2004, 11:48 AM
thats what I was afraid of =( I don't care for 4 doors either, and I would get a beater but being an agent also means giving an impression. Therefore, usually requiring better than average transportation. The only 4 door car I like within my price range are the Audi A4's. But hell, thats why I got rid of my Audi TT and got a honda, because of reliability. Hmmm.. maybe acura TSX? ;-)
Originally Posted by mister_two,Sep 28 2004, 12:29 PM
I don't think you need to worry about maps. When I was house-hunting one agent drove a TL with GPS. It was the first time I had seen/used one.....VERY COOOOOLLL.
If you're looking for new homes, that's where the problems start. The map books that agents use are different from regular mapbooks. It's updated at least once a year (sometimes twice), lists every single subdivision, road, lane, attraction, etc etc, and ties in directly to the home listings. GPS is great, but it can only help so much.



