Remember, it is ok to have faith in the company and to have liked the process and the people you have spoken with.  

You can put up some refundable good faith money, to show him that you are serious.  

Initially, I painted, cut grass, ran around a lot for material...But, It's all worth it...I sold my first turn key in 2015..That $35,000 at one time, sent shock waves...It's been a progression....Now I'm looking to purchase my first retail flip along with self building our next home...Every deal brings more Confidence and my Faith keeps pushing me.  

I don't care if your born again faithful brother or sister is managing your doe rey me.

There is the following language under the broker fee paragraph: "The aforesaid fee shall also be due upon sale of the property to any person who was introduced to the PROPERTY during the aforesaid term or any extension or who entered into an agreement to purchase during the term, during any extension or within 180 days after expiration of the term or any extension, regardless of the date that title passes, except if the SELLER has entered into an exclusive agreement with another broker in good faith, in which case the BROKER shall be entitled to receive only the difference between the fee set forth herein and any lesser net fee paid to the other broker."

Act in good faith. 

Have some faith (not hope) that things will work out.  

@Marty Joyner,  you have to have a lot of faith in a turn key provider and it has to be well-placed to succeed (because there are lots of ways they can take advantage of you that you may not discover until it's way too late). 

Investors should always complete their own research, due diligence, and consult with the proper professional services to their satisfaction, and act accordingly in good faith. 

My wife and I had been planning and saving for quite a while to make a leap of faith into something different.