I reach out to the people on the list via mass emails from time to time, however I'm unsure of how to benefit from the list financially.I don't have a course or product to sell (at least not yet), so I'd like to benefit via real estate deals some how; at least for the time being.I suppose I could find an affiliate product that I believe in to promote, but again I'd like to benefit via real estate transactions if at all possible.One thought, was to let them know the kind of deal I'm looking for, and to offer to pay them a wholesale fee if I close on a deal they brought to me (the "bird dog" approach), however I'm unsure.I'm looking for ideas on how I can financially benefit from the mailing list.I put a lot of effort into providing quality information, so I don't think anything is wrong with pitching something here and there within the emails I send out.Any insight is appreciated.

Has anyone gone to the seminars that affiliate themselves with Scott Yancey and paid for their bigger seminar which they say gives them access to their funding?

We currently use quickbooks, but I've done some research on easylocking.com (no affiliation) as well.Recommendation?

The problem is that the foreign investor more times then none want the cheap homes.Our company, when we work with foreign investors the only way they are buying better or nicer homes is with financing.The other issue with pricing is that most foreign buyers come to companies like ours through affiliates who not only charge the buyer a huge fee to be in their " club " but then also make us pay them usually $5k or 10% of sale price which the only way companies like ours can deliver and still make a buck is to increase the purchase price.

I have no affiliation to the company so not advertising just helping out.

Using the $30k that we had saved during that time I got certified with CrossFit and opened the first affiliate in Tacoma, CrossFit Tacoma.

I'm not affiliated with prospectnow (don't worry.)

Also, do you have an affiliate link where you get consideration for the purchase of QB?

That can be huge.Disclosure: I have no affiliation with any company or website mentioned in this post. 

Having non-liquid assets means pledging the assets, this is not a DIY thing for you to try to do, get a corporate attorney, familiar with subsidiary and affiliate entities.You have a lot of bases to cover in the Operating Agreement, buy-sell agreement, removal of officers/members, pledged assets, accounting of profits, hold harmless between members, insurance loss proceeds, cut-off amounts for disbursing funds and creating liabilities......have your attorney address these as well as other aspects.