The old model is obsolete... and costly for Agents!

This is a fairly common model I believe and is best suited for agents that don't need any support (which it sounds like you would fit that bill).

I'm looking for a real estate agent to help me find and purchase multifamily properties in Charlottesville, VA. Area codes 22903, 22901, 22904, and 22902.If you know any, please reach out!thanks,Quin

Looking for Agents in the following areas:Colorado- Denver & Colorado SpringsMissouri- St.Louis, Lake ozarks,Branson,Poplar BluffsNevada- Las VegasFlordia- Orlando,Tampa, west Palm BeachTexas- Dallas,Houston,AustinGeorgia- AtlantaMichigan- DetroitWashington state- Seattle,TacomaTennessee- Nashville.Please let us know if you can help us out.

Do you have any recommendations for agents or property managers?

I do understand that the brokerages that take higher splits do typically offer more for agents, but in my case it doesn't seem to be worth it.

If I default, the bank is coming for all my assets anyways, so I don't see any additional risk outside of what I'm already taking.One con I see is not having the capital liquid and finding better terms with another bank or using/qualifying for agency debt on a future deal.   3.  

Hi Everyone!
I'm looking for yall's advice and awareness of any sponsoring brokers that charge their agents only a transactional fee?  I'm looking to utilize my license for personal investments and don't wan't to los...

Look for agents that work with investors in your area, call the listing agents on properties that look like flips, and see if they run the deals themselves or if they can connect you with the investor who did the flip.

First I've heard of it, but I did some searching and the Mr Landlord guy seems like he's been around for ages and has some good reviews on another thread on BP.