Because typically when I put a house up for sale, I will get a call from an agent that has (allegedly) a buyer, and they ask "are you willing to pay me 3% (or 2.5%)" and i usually work out something that works for both parties.But I wonder...is the buyer now responsible for paying their agent?

They provide essentially all the tools under one roof for you. 

Adding a single ADU in southern CA is typically a poor investment.  

What are the typical monthly net cash flows you are seeing in these scenarios?

Wholesale fees are typically calculated by determining the difference between your contracted purchase price and the price an end buyer is willing to pay.

They typically have soil scientists in-house that can analyze the soil for you and provide you with a detailed report of the conditions and give you recommendations on how to prepare the soil for construction.

So the seller is essentially saying the tenant is paying 25 days late each month with their permission.

That is how we typically do it

Those who are here for a specific purpose like finding deals or raising money typically struggle because the more people you help, the more people are willing to help you.  

Contrary to what an agency will likely tell you, you don't need the exact match keywords, since those are often unnatural and Google will typically ignore them since they seem as spammy.Don't get ripped offAnd always remember that many agencies will sell you on "link building" or monthly "optimization" packages.