Denna Prudente: If he lives and works in the city public transportation can be quicker than a car sometimes. Otherwise he is correct. He needs to be punctual so if he is trying to get somewhere 10 miles outside the city he really can't rely on public transportation. It's all about his location. I'm sure plenty of realtors in NYC, Philly, Chicago, etc ride the train or take the bus. But it is probably less likely to happen in the South or out West or in smaller cities and towns.I'm guessing public transportation is a little out of his comfort zone, as well....Show more
Avis Brantner: Technically it would be pretty darn difficult. And if you think about it, you would probably realize that yourself. This person may be a realtor but that doesn't mean he can't find work doing something else if he needs an income. Too many people get it in their head that they are something and if there is no way of them doing that something or there is no work in that something th! ey figure they can't work... thats crap thiniking.
Brenton Cornwall: Depends on where he lives, but almost anywhere I can think of this will greatly affect his work. Part of his job is to show clients properties. They might drive to a half dozen addresses miles apart in one afternoon to show these to them. Taking public transportation is not an option. Now, that is just a piece of their job. If this is a short term issue then they could still do work in the office. Showing houses though would be impossible....Show more
Mario Stricklan: Not exactly, unless he restricts himself to urban housing he cannot fully do his job. Real estate requires a lot of travel and restricted time. Depending on public transportation would make it almost impossible.
Corrina Faro: Yes it is. I knew a realtor that used a bicycle. He was solely a listing agent and did not take buyers out.
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