But every Broker needs to ensure that their Campaign was done correctly, whether or not it brought a buyer.I'm sure this happens ALL the time..... a Broker takes a listing, does a marketing campaign believing it MIGHT sell at that listing price, and then it fails to bring in a Buyer that goes to Contract.From my PERSONAL knowledge, I have know the Selling of a Property to a Broker/Agent to be a Win for the Seller.From my PERSONAL knowledge, I have NOT know a case where the Seller complained after the Property was Marketed, the listing expired, and then the Seller agreed to sell to the Broker.BUT, I am still asking the general BP community.....

The deal was brought to me by a wholesaler, and I would normally just flip it. 

If no one has the funds, investors or syndicator, then an outside investor will have to be brought in and the syndicator will likely be fired soon after. 

Further, if the required inspection paperwork was not done by the seller, you could of brought that up before closing.

Trulia, as the underdog, had brought out a number of innovations such as crime maps, transportation, etc. before Zillow.

In addition, for every repair and purchase of supplies (such as water heater), I always ask for scan copy of receipts, so at least you know he brought a water heater from a legit store. 

While it's true that an SFR may be the more traditional starting point, all I've learned to date has brought me to MHPs.

Look at historic sales record for this property and see how much owner brought it for.

From 85k of students loans me and my wife have brought it down to 30,000 in less than 2 years .

I know people who brought 100+ SFH from bank for avg of $90k per house in the BAY AREA in 2010.