first of all - if he's a buyers agent - meaning he will represent you, the buyer exclusively - the selling agent pays his commission.for every listing through a broker - there is an automatic split - for instance, at X real estate brokerage - they have a minimum that they'll take, say 3%...then when the get a listing, they'll take a 5% comission, offering 2% to agents bringing a buyer.forget this guy you met.

For instance, if I manage 200 doors my go to plumber better give me a professional discount.

For instance, I am an advocate for finding properties that are instantly more profitable, but thats always outside of my own city, relying on property managers for the day to day maintenance.

In the investment property we bought a massive modern original piece of art from a local artist for around $200 and it complements the antiques.I like to read interior design magazines then replicate the look for as cheaply as I can while maintaining some quality. 

Atlanta for instance usually fare better on properties developed in 1955 and up because that's what buyers demand.

I have heard instances of where S8 have been very cooperative.

For instance, the originally wholesaler (wholesaler A) gets the contract on the property.

Well how would I prove that I did not breach the agreement if say for instance he postpones depositing the checks.

As a member I receive monthly magazines and newsletters specific to doing business in my locale.

For instance I questioned the other person in the building who lives next door to the supposed noise making tenants to see if he had any noise complaints, and he didn't.