Soon joining National Association of Parlimentarians.Wife is disabled with no kidneys and on home hemo dialysis, I am her tech/nurse/ do whatever I am told.  

@James Eugene if this is your first project I would make hard money my absolute last resort (ok...it would probably be a step above selling a kidney). 

Property details:2bd/2ba, basement, 1 story, 1 car garage, 954 sqft, 3,600 sqft lot, original roof, roof leaks into the kitchen, tenant that pays $800.00 a month that has been there for the past 8years.No mortgage on the property, they own it free and clear, property taxes are current at $1,883.00Motivation: Sister has liver and kidney diseaseAnyone in BP can shoot me some advice?

Bigger-named brokerages like Keller Williams or Remax might give you more support, but they might want a kidney in relation to a discount brokerage.

And here is the thing, a LOT of agents today are starving, so, yes, many agents will tell you to do whatever so you can buy with them, take out equity, sell a kidney, just BUY....

I would like my kidney back

I've been reading as much as I can on the subject, particularly the commercial investment/sales front as that's the field I would like to enter into, or operate primarily in, but I'm curious as to what self-education sources an ACTUAL commercial broker might suggest to a junior/inexperienced agent looking become a competent CRE sales professional in the future--without having to harvest a kidney in order to pay for it.Particularly, on the second half of a CRE deal, such as after initial negotiations, after LOI/offer is agreed upon, whenever lawyers may become involved (or not, in some edge cases?)

However, my kitty developed a kidney issue and wound up peeing on the carpet. 

(Now we’re discussing Honda Civic lease payments...)Dodge the poo by telling Steve you will sell one of your kidneys and pay off your car tomorrow.

If the opportunity is really that good... sell a kidney!