I read that the servicers are the ones being pinched with no money coming in with the obligation of paying the investor. 

Must be careful not to pinch a penny to lose a dollar (in opportunity costs from other deals).But if you're just talking about a retail agent doing a single deal with you, then I agree completely.

@Benjamin Coons I did take out a zero interest credit card in case I get into a pinch it lasts for 15 months.  

We've been in a pinch trying to pain new fascia, or a new siding job around this time of year more than once, and wondered whether we'd be shooting ourselves in the foot if we did it on a day that is 50 degrees and sunny outside.

I think most old school forms of marketing are feeling the pinch now, with the glut of buyers and lack of inventory. 

I am trying to pinch my pennies on anything that I am doing in mass quantities.  

She's making barrel loads of money I'm not sure why the HIGH ticket price to teach others how to.Ahh well, when you got the chocolate you can charge whatever you want for it.

Some like chocolate.

You never want to put yourself in a pinch on close day.If you're wholesaling correctly, buyers should not care about your fee because they should feel good about getting a solid deal that they put zero effort into finding.

We did this every Sunday for a year the first year I had my home inspection company.Take the agents something like a mug filled with goodies; a teabag, a couple of pieces of chocolate, your business card etc.