Proper time tracking and logs are critical for demonstrating compliance with this rule.I've only seen one person with a W-2 qualify for reps, and that was from a tax court case where people had to come in in person and attest to his hard work.

U may want to talk to your account rep and get a clarification of this. whole notes it appears they do assign 100% interest to the investor .. and in my mind that is the safest way to do these. 

At the end of the day I would check with your attorney, but I ran this interesting question by my Title Rep @First American. 

That would at least give you the context as well around what our reps mean by "markets".I see that you sent in the question Wednesday evening this week so I'll check if that rep was our yesterday and will also have them follow up today. 

In the past I would often show investors 1-2-3 properties without a buyer's rep agreement as we got to know each other. 

Usually, the confidence comes from more reps (seeing more homes and being more of an asset hunter not a spreadsheet warrior) and going to local meetups so you can meet all the other people nearby who are doing what you can't get yourself to do.Ok Elizabeth, Ready for it? 

One of the REPS cases (I forget which off hand) they were basically like...petitioner states they spent 8 hours on X date supervising painters at the property and we find it highly unlikely that anyone would sit and watch paint dry for 8 hours. 

Instead of jumping on the opportunity, the rep decided to wait two days so he could bundle the appointment with another one he had nearby.

Do you qualify for REPS?

Congrats - huge advantage to agent investors that can save on those costs and self rep