The agent is legally required to submit the offer to the seller for consideration, and if the seller chooses to make the bank aware of the new offer, that's his prerogative.If the agent refused to submit the written offer to the client, speak with the agent's broker...

As a business owner, I can assure you that article spinning and virtual assistants are not good answers when it comes to attracting clients or market your business.

If you have buyers who have the funds to purchase but are looking for some leverage, then you should be able to set up a similar program that is good for everyone.Suggestion: - 30% down on purchase/renovation costs (minimum) - 8.5 - 9.5% interest rate - 15 year amThis would be a great deal for an investor who cannot qualify with a bank - a great deal for a long-term lender looking for a lace to safely park capital - and a great program for you to market to your client base looking to purchase properties from you.Just my suggestions based on what we have had success with.

If he works for a broker, the broker will get a percentage like any of the deals whether they are for friends or clients or himself.We have our own RE business & do investments too.

I will often go back and forth, do quarterly Profit & Loss reviews, and reviews during tax time to let the clients know how the filing on their returns will affect their financial plans and qualification going forward.

I usually advice clients with rental properties to put the assets in a Multi-member LLC.

What do other seasoned agents do out there to better benefit their investor clients?

Hi David;If you are asking your agent to put your rental on the MLS and give you the various forms I know I wouldn't charge my clients anything.

It can work many differ ways, The title company may have a notary in the state where your client lives that can go to their house and sign all the documents, or the title company can mail them the packet and they sign all docs, have it notarized and Fed Ex it back.

All too often I have clients say but I read such and such here, and I have to correct them and explain what it pertains to exactly.And finally NO you're golden retriever is not your dependent for tax purposes.