It would be a straightforward transaction, I wouldn't be asking for any concessions or doing any major negotiating. 

More effectively monetizing each of your transactions is not only smart but may be a necessity in the post-NAR Settlement era.

Fingers crossed...

At the time of transaction, title is clear.

Yes, the assignment fee may be larger in comparison to some transactions.

The challenge for a lot of wholesalers, is once they obtain the licensing, what brokerage is going to sponsor them in wholesale transactions? 

If you're syndicating deals, then it's a cost that will be billed to the syndication.Even after 2,300 units transacted, we pay an inspector to go into each unit and give us a report of the condition, along with pics.

Here is the fee structure:- Flat fee of $595 per transaction (deal over $1M has a higher fee)- 100% commission to agent- Free E&O insurance $1M for every transaction- Updated forms for buy & sale transactions (similar benefits as from the NAR membership)- Annual membership fee of $109X3=$327- No mandate on NAR membership ($550 per year in MA.  

For you, you likely have crossed the level of it being a trade or business.

It's essentially financing a portion of the transaction by increasing the purchase price by the contribution amount.