They do not care about a breed's "reputation". 

They may or may not end up doing business with you, but you are going to establish yourself as someone who cares about their situation and this is huge for your reputation and referral flow.These are some that I use regularly, what are some of your best negotiating quick tips? 

I don't know of any reputable turnkey providers outside of Chicago that focus on multifamily. 

Over time, you may develop a reputation that others can trust.

Do a couple of deals with normal timing, pay the lender back, then share the bank owned scenario with them, they might want to partner with you.And in the 17 years of doing business, I have never had a private lender ask for a credit report, an appraisal or an inspection, they did, however, want to see before and after photos and profit and loss sheets of deals I have done (a few of them anyway) Once you build up a reputation of doing deals and using private money, you can get funding fairly easily for regular closings and build a track record with those lenders and they might fund instantly at the courthouse steps

Also there are reputable firms like Marcus and Millichap that have brokers in each market.

Not a good reputation in this industry.

try 5miles.com  similar to craigslist, but sellers have reputation/feedback.I was going to suggest replacing it with used.stay clear of used apliance stores. 

If you are over $1mm, then I would call a few reputable commercial mortgage brokers. 

We are working with the closing's title company - they are reputable and we have an open line of communication with them, and the listing agent, seller's lawyer, and the reputable title company have told us it's clear there are no liens - to make sure we are sufficiently insured in the title insurance, to make sure the title policy has coverage without any of the liens exceptions listed on auction.com:"Most liens are removed after a foreclosure property sale, but certain liens may remain.Here are some examples:Any lien recorded on title prior in time to the foreclosing mortgage.First Mortgage (if the foreclosing mortgage is a second or third mortgage)HOA or COA assessment liens (in certain states)Mechanic’s Liens (in some states)Government liens such as state and federal tax liens, city or county liens, US Government liens.IRS liens (IRS may buy the property within 120 days after sale at the price paid at foreclosure sale)Code Enforcement Liens, Environmental Liens, and Utility LiensChild Support Liens"Is this the right approach for bank-owned?