.$500 non refundable & they insisted on a 4 years lease with pre-determined p.a.

The con is that there is still no guarantee that the buyer will make the payments, and the Seller might still dreag you back into it (that's why it's good to have the Disclosure).The other way is to place a mortgage for $1 on the property with the stips that the mortgage can not be paid off until the 1st mortgage is paid; any default on the 1st is a default on the 2nd; and the 1st and 2nd must be paid in full by some pre-determined date.

Your assignment fee is determined by how much you decide to make on the deal.Now as Robin described you need to make it a win-win situation, and you do that by factoring your fee into your offer initially so that you can be selling it at your predetermined price.Understand, though, that your assignment fee is whatever you think you can sell it for minus what you get the seller to sell the house to you for.

Where I live (MD) you don't have to close right then and there, but you do have to have a predetermined deposit in cash or a cashier's check.

I have been thinking about something similar to this, but from the other end:Are any investors out there (partially) funding a targeted campaign in exchange for 1) first option to buy and pay a pre-determined wholesale / assignment fee or 2) X% of net profit.

Hi folks,I have a feeling this is a strong no but I'll ask anyway. When renting out a unit, are you able to specify that a unit will only be available for 2 or 3 years? This is for an owner occupied property where the...

I thought about asking for proof of current Lease Amount and Tenant Portion to predetermine if their voucher will pay, Holding Deposit to hold the house in their name.

One thing that I haven't done yet but I think will be beneficial for me is hopping in a plane for a few hours and flying a predetermined path noting new growth, infrastructure construction etc.

The whole reason a Net Listing is illegal in most states is because it allows for an unethical agent to abuse a seller by “low balling” the supposed value (their Net price) of the property to the owner, to make a larger commission, which goes against the principle of representing the best interest of the seller.The seller is paying a commission from a not predetermined price.  

Is there any problem or has anyone had any problem flipping a house for a pre determined buyer?