I'm not sure how well this translates to property owned by the state, but thought I'd share anyways. example:  https://www.wvc-ut.gov/271/Pla...

Ideally, I think that the local German equivalent of a title company might be best, but I have no idea what the RE closing process in Germany is so I don't know whether they have such a thing, or if all closings are done by attorneys.Bottom line, the seller has no access to a computer, and there's some language barrier, so I'm looking for someone local to the Seller to help me and the US title company by hand-delivering documents and probably assisting with translating on a conference call or two, for a fixed fee (not an agent's commission).Any suggestions for something like this? 

So that would translate to roughly Seventy-Two Commission Checks.I'm having difficulty finding an experienced agent who will return a call

Good news is that unlike water, electricity doesn't typically leak away out of sight, so something is using it.You can take meter readings 24 hours apart for several days to see if changes you make can alter the usage rate.  

Architectural purists will be relieved to hear that the home has seen barely any structural alteration, apart from the removal of a closet that was originally near the front door.

I am so thankful to BiggerPockets for translating their wealth of knowledge in such a way that not only educates but inspires! 

If you're just looking, I'd advise you to just be honest and say that; any decent agent would be happy to set you up with a free MLS search, even if it doesn't translate into a sale.

It needs to be operating as its own separate entity, not as your alter-ego. 

At a minimum, this mean no co-mingling of funds and not treating it as your alter-ego.

Further, many things are grandfathered into codes, so as long as you don't make alterations to what's there or replace it, you can have something that doesn't meet current standards.