This was actually a test question on one of my exams: As far as I know, at least for the state of MD, you can work for multiple brokers, as long as you have consent from all participating parties...

A financing contract can not be assigned without the consent of the seller providing financing as it is a different type of contract.

First, good thinking, it's called a key man policy and you'll need to show the insurable interest in the life insured and with his knowledge/consent and may need his cooperation for any physical if required.But, I'd be more concerned with your security interest in the property to protect your investment, be it money, labor or both.

•Tenant shall not unreasonably withhold consent from the Landlord for entry to the Leased Premises in order to inspect, make repairs, or exhibit the dwelling to prospective purchasers, tenants, workman, or contractors.

For 2 of them, they've actually required him to be available during the closing for phone contact with a notary or at least a witness (he was at sea then with no notary present) to prove he is alive and well and consents.

A means to spend you money before consent?

If I refer all my non-equity calls to a interested sub2 buyer (with the sellers consent), and the buyer agrees to pay me if they close on one, they're paying for the lead, but I haven't brokered the deal.As for the concerns on this thread about a wholesaler not closing on a contract: Ideally, the terms of any contract make clear the time frame and contingencies of the sale so that the seller makes an informed choice.

At the very minimum they should see if they can negotiate a waiver of deficiency for a consent judgment instead of just walking away.

it actually is if done correctly... in Texas you can assign the tax lien from the taxing authority if the owner of the property consents. i can now foreclose on this property, but i want to keep it rather than take it to auction. any attorneys out there???

I agree with Joel, this is a perfect example of why paying for attorneys services can actually save you money, not cost more.Get an attorney, the deed can be corrected but not without both parties consenting and if sis is not going to be cooperative, an attorney is your only choice.