Welcome to my exciting real estate math adventure!
Join me, Maggie Relloso, a licensed real estate instructor, for a captivating journey through numbers and calculations in the world of real estate. Sharpen your math skills and conquer state exams with confidence!
I provide engaging content mirroring challenging real estate math problems to those you may see on your state exam. From area to down payments, and from prorations to amortization, I've got you covered!
Whether you're a pro or a budding agent, my channel is the ultimate destination. With a lively teaching style and humor, enjoy the learning process. Connect with like-minded individuals, share progress, and seek guidance. Together, we'll conquer the math mountain for real estate success!
Subscribe, hit the bell, and unlock your mathematical potential in the world of real estate. Let's embark on this thrilling journey!
Hi Maggie, my name is James. I am from Pennsylvania, in west Philadelphia born and raised, lol. I am currently taking a real estate course online and watching your youtube videos every day. You have really been assisting me with the math. I will continue to watch your show every day and definitely notify you when I pass my exam. One question, how hard is it to find a broker to work under as an independent contractor?
@@JamesHarrington-ig1wt Thank you so much James, or should I call you the Fresh Prince 😜? As far as finding a broker, any broker will take you. It’s just about finding the right fit and someone who will provide training or a mentor for you. You can also find a mentor on your own or within your brokerage, but having a broker you work well with and feel comfortable with is very important.
Thanks for explaining each question so well. I've been practicing and I keep getting better at it. It is just that the math problems in the course that I'm taking are way more complicated with extra information that most of the time throws me off. The questions are very tricky with extra steps. I hope the math portion of the exam is not as complicated as the one in the course I'm taking.
I had a question similar to number 8 on the exam, it also added a dollar amount in regard to front foot, do you have a video on how to figure that one out? Thank you so much!
@@TammyGraham-y3y wow! Well, if it’s for front foot, you would just use the first measurement and multiply it by the cost. So, if it’s a property that’s 75 ft x 150 ft, and costs $1.30 per front foot, you would just multiply 75 x $1.30. Hope that helps 🤓🫶
Maggie you answered everyone comments it shows a lot about you ❤ you are a very special woman it's taking me a while to pass my test but having you in my corner I'm going to pass
@@keishaann1018 I love that you noticed this. I really do care about the success of my people. Thank you so much and I wish you the very best on your real estate journey 🤓🫶
mostly remembering the different contracts, the wording on the exam always trips me up and the math portion is the hardest for me, i also cant seem to remember all the vocab and meanings for them is that bad? lol
@@fireslayer9028 I understand. Well, I have my e-book, The Educated Agent that is full of all the definitions you need for all the vocabulary. It includes pictures and examples. I have been told it’s a great book and has helped some people pass the exam and I just released it a few weeks ago. It also has links to practice questions in the back.
Hi Maggie thanks for all your help! Question, for the Cost Method why did you use your preferred formula over effective age divided by total economic life multiplied by reproduction cost?
You stole copyright material from Real Estate Math Plug It In Please take off your Tbar formulas they are copyrighted because the rate is on the left and the regular Tbar rate is on the left. The copyright for your Tbar formulas is in the Library of Congress: Real Estate Math Plug It In by Faye Rogers Taylor is on Amazon and youtube and the book is sold on Amazon and Barnes & Noble. You have a chance to take your formulas off for a limit time.
@@RealEstateMathPlugItIn I did not steal anything nor did I claim to have invented the T-Chart. I’m simply making videos to educate and help others pass the math portion of their exam. The T-Method is taught in all real estate courses and the total and rate columns can be on the right or left as multiplication uses the commutative property where changing the order of the factors does not change the product.
Hey my love I passed my real estate exam on the first try in Texas. Your videos had an extraordinary contribution to me passing!! Pretty please keep growing your channel!!!🩷🩷
Google gives this definition "Total Household Debt Definition: Total household debt is the cumulative amount of all outstanding debts owed by members of a household. This includes various types of debt such as mortgages, car loans, student loans, credit card balances, personal loans, and any other forms of borrowing."
Your videos are amazing to say the least! I failed MD twice and waited almost a year to retake. After watching your videos for a week I understood every concept clearly! The T chart for math was so helpful! Today I passed both state and national ! You are appreciated 🎉
I bought all kinds of material and basically what helped me the most was the book I got from the school I went to. I passed because I studied that information and basically everything I studied was on the exam. I did not get one single question like the ones here. Mine were a few on mills etc. just being honest and trying to help others out there trying to pass. NJ exam btw
@@Juliettee1061 Congratulations. So you didn’t get anything on your exam in math besides mills, or any questions about contracts? I find that hard to believe especially when NJ has like 14 math questions. My study sessions do not claim to be questions on the exam. It’s just practice so you can better prepare for the exam. Thank you for your comment and best of luck to you on your career in real estate.
@@JustCallMaggie No. there were some , mostly all on commission rates, mill rates, points and I think square footage but very basic. Honestly, the questions were not long and drawn out. Very to the point in the math department. The rest of the questions were everything you learned in class. A little from every section. But not a lot. I swear, I stressed and I think it was too much all over the place learning. I bought several books, watched tons of videos, paid for this & that and honestly, everything was right there in my Colibri real estate book. Now, what you teach is great and for those looking to expand on additional techniques then your program is great. I’m just saying that I personally saw everything in my book. Back of chapter tests 😊
@@Likehoney555 that’s okay. Florida has national stuff on the state exam. Our is just different bc we only have one exam with state and national concepts mixed instead of separate like other states.
Best math video to date!!! Amazingly helpful; Thank you! I am just confused about question #14. The question read, How much is one point worth so I came up with $2500. Had the question read, How much did the borrower pay in points, I would have selected $5000. Yikes, that was super confusing.
