Hey guys, I am a 29 yo dude. My situation is a little unique- since my early twenties, I have had multiple sources of income. Currently I have a full time job as a shift manage for grocery delivery workers. My job is essentually to manage 22 shoppers across 6 different grocery stores in my area, who shop for people who place orders online. I get paid 17 an hour for this, plus money back for trabel between stores, and free groceries at least once a week (if someone screws up an order) I would say with everything together i'm bringing in about 38k a year.
I have also been a real estate agent for about four years. I sell 3-7 houses a year, and average 30k a year in real estate income. I also have 4 investment properties I manage that bring in an extra $1800 a month after all expenses. They are all under property management so they do not take up much of my time.
Finally, I am a notary signing agent (basically the guy who explains all the paperwork to buyers and sellers at real estate settlements). This is 1099 work and I can schedule settlements around my schedule. I just started this a couple months ago and am averaging an extra 3-5k a month doing this.
I also have a wife who has a great job in Pharmaceutical advertising, and who I get my healthcare from. She makes well over 6 figures and we could live off her income in a worst case scenario.
My question- do you think I should quit my full time job and go all in to the notary signing work/real estate sales ? If I had more time I could almost definitely sell more houses and take more loan signing appointments. My only qualm is that the income is not steady- I get paid 30-45 days after completing a settlement for the notary signing work, and real estate transactions can take months before I see a commission. I feel like the answer is fairly obvious here, I just can't seem to take the step of actually quitting my job. Any advice is greatly appreciated.
usa jobs resume
usa hotel jobs
usajobs
usa jobs federal government
usa job in ksa
usa jobs
usa jobs login
usa jobs gov
usajobs.gov
www.usajobs.gov
usajobs.com
usajobs
usajobs.gov official
Aucun commentaire: