And some commercial brokerages have fill-in-the-blank contracts of their own as well.Once you get to larger transaction sizes you'll start to see the letter of intent used for offers, followed by formal purchase agreements written by your real estate transactional law attorney. 

Afternoon, I work for a Commercial/Residential brokerage firm in Phoenix, specializing in court ordered sales and judicial appointments; we frequently find ourselves with investor worthy product. 

Many brokerages even offer that service.

I always took mileage when I sold real estate because I drove 20k miles or more a year easy in my formative real estate brokerage years.. now being a desk jockey I don't even drive 10k miles and with my latest project just 12 miles from home I suspect that will go down as well. 

I wanted to see if anyone in the BP community had any experience buying a Real Estate Brokerage that also does Property Management?

I understand that after I pass a required exam I'll be able to apply at a brokerage but where does it go from there?

I think we will also partner with OpenDoor and be able to make an iBuyer offer as an alternative to classic brokerage services.

I can't keep it up like this, too many different directions, but it's my way to discover what I really want.Becoming a broker was a plan I once had and that off the table for me - my brokerage offers me so much leverage and I am glad I don't have to deal with any of the overhead.

@Jason MillerYeah there are all types of brokerages.

I made the switch as a real estate agent in NYC, and now have my own brokerage.