Statistics too reveal that housing is a risk free investment.* Sometimes at the time of closing of deals, an agent has to manage last minute indecisions of the clients in completing the deal and expect the unexpected. The burden of interest you have to pay if you invested borrowed money might eat into your capital too, if the slump prolongs. Smooth flow of work is fast and traceable and this is possible only by planning. Being a real estate agent demands a lot of patience and being responsive. In this highly competitive business, there are many other agents, for example, fighting for a property to include in their own listings. A broker has more administrative responsibility while an agent works with clients who are interested in properties. The values of these have been growing all these years with appreciation every year. Since people want to look at houses during their off time such as evenings and weekends, the agent should be available at such times. However, there is legal redress available for this. Grossly this is a seasonal business for all those involved.2. Making quick money is something that takes a lot of preparation before investment, when you are still invested and when selling or closing the deal. This is a sign of an upward trend in the days to come.7 Nothing like Quick Money in Real Estate Haven’t we all heard of our neighbors making big bucks in real estate very often? Every now and then we see some one selling off a home or a real estate property in a week

Alan Mollohan
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from West Virginia's 1st district
In office 1983–present
Preceded by	Bob Mollohan
Succeeded by	Incumbent
Born	May 14, 1943 (1943-05-14) (age 64) Fairmont, West Virginia
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Barbara Whiting
Religion	Baptist

Alan Bowlby Mollohan (born May 14, 1943, in Fairmont, West Virginia) is a Democratic member of United States House of Representatives, representing West Virginia's 1st district (map). The district encompasses the northern part of the state; it based in Wheeling and includes Parkersburg, Morgantown, Fairmont and Clarksburg. He serves on the House Appropriations Committee and was ranking Democrat on the Ethics Committee until being asked to step down in 2006.

He attended Greenbrier Military School and graduated from the College of William and Mary. Thereafter, Mollohan completed a law degree at West Virginia University. When his father, Bob, retired in 1982 after 16 years in Congress spread out over two stints, he endorsed his son as his successor. Alan was elected that November in a very competitive contest. He faced another close race in 1984, but was unopposed for a third term in 1986. He has not faced serious opposition in a general election since, running unopposed in 1992, 1996, and 2002. In 1998 and 2000, no Republican candidate ran against Mollohan. In both of those years he was opposed by a Libertarian Richard Kerr, but Mollohan won handily.

He last faced any serious electoral competition when, in 1992, West Virginia lost a House seat due to the 1990 Census. The redistricting placed Mollohan against another representative, 2nd District Congressman Buckey Staggers. No other party put up a candidate, meaning that the Democratic primary was tantamount to election. It was predicted to be a tough primary, however Mollohan succeeded in winning his party's nomination with 60% of the vote.

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