GET IT UNDER CONTRACTOnce you have it under contract you can See if you can get it financed (FHA + PMI is a lot better than hard money) if your goal is to own it.See if you can find an investor to 'buy' the contract from you (flip the contract - much easier than a 'dual close')See if you can find someone to partner with (though if you don't have access to capital or a loan, a traditional 'partnership' where you own equity isn't likely to happen)While I don't often buy contracts, I have.  

Love that second dual sink.

Dual agency is illegal in Maryland, that is why he referred you to another agent.As far as the price, it is hard to say without knowing the specifics.

Our daughter will be living there 3 of her 4 years as well, so it will be serving dual purposes.

My wife is Japanese (non-US citizen), we have a kid with dual citizenship and we live and work in Japan.

There's two components therethe source of heat (elect, gas, oil)the means of distribution (air, water)both can be optimized independently.Here in Calif, our HVAC has dual zone controls and programmable thermostats to reduce both heat and ac costs.

I may reconsider in the future.Also, I took measures when I first acquired the property to make the units more efficient, such as installing dual-pane windows and coating the roofs with white reflective elastomeric paint, and in one unit I replaced an A/C with a swamp cooler. 

I have done a few deals where my broker was also the listing agent and acted in a dual-agent capacity - but I know my broker and knew what I was getting involved with.  2.

Besides the obvious and great dual income and sharing expenses.

I've known people that are so excited to learn about the EB5 path to citizenship (and plan to maintain dual citizenship) after they had lost all hope , still waiting in their home countries...on 16 year wait lists--&  still waiting!!