I'm just saying (especially at the volume you're talking) people should be FIGHTING to represent your properties.

When you do any transaction as a realtor, you have to disclose that you hold an active real estate license and you are obligated to be honest and act ethically with all parties in the transaction, whether you represent them or not.

I am reserved about sending my shares, which represent my interest in my company (& thus it's assets) to them? 

If the property manager is named on the contract, then the property manager can represent the owner in court.This may not apply to your situation, but I highly recommend you read the law or speak with an attorney to understand your options and which method is best for you.

The agent listed on the sign represents the Seller, which means they can't provide full service to you as a buyer.

Developing connections with seasoned Los Angeles area investors might yield insightful information and possible leads.Collaborate with a real estate representative who specializes in multifamily buildings, particularly those for investment.

Found driving the area and I represented myself How did you finance this deal?

Think at things like the demand for rentals, the possibility of property appreciation, and the property's closeness to services and job locations.Work with a Real Estate Agent: Assist a nearby real estate representative who focuses on investment homes and is cognizant of your financial objectives.

(i) The term "Insured" also includes(A) successors to the Title of the Insured by operation of law as distinguished from purchase, including heirs,devisees, survivors, personal representatives, or next of kin;(B) successors to an Insured by dissolution, merger, consolidation, distribution, or reorganization;(C) successors to an Insured by its conversion to another kind of Entity;(D) a grantee of an Insured under a deed delivered without payment of actual valuable considerationconveying the Title(1) if the stock, shares, memberships, or other equity interests of the grantee are wholly-owned by thenamed Insured,(2) if the grantee wholly owns the named Insured,(3) if the grantee is wholly-owned by an affiliated Entity of the named Insured, provided the affiliatedEntity and the named Insured are both wholly-owned by the same person or Entity, or(4) if the grantee is a trustee or beneficiary of a trust created by a written instrument established by theInsured named in Schedule A for estate planning purposes.

This firm has represented me in two transactions, but their performance could be more satisfactory.