One of them being that this state allows Dual Agency.

One thing beyond the normal assurances that is a "must have" as far as I'm concerned is that your QI should have segregated dual signatory FDIC insured accounts.  

I suggest contacting the listing agent directly , have him/her place an offer as a dual agent (both buying and selling agent).Most agents would jump on that opportunity, because that means they can have two slices of the pie (as opposed to splitting 5-6% of the sale price with another agent).

 $575 to do dual income taxes, one state, investments, and rentals.  

@Christine Larsen I know that's such a beautiful area, and you're right, it has dual seasons.

May be tough to do if you're already in a dual agency situation, but that's how I would proceed in the future.

If the you're interested in a home that happens to be on the MLS, another option is to write the offer through the listing agent (in a dual agency) and request that they rebate back a portion of their commission back to you to cover closing costs.Keep us posted!

(Yes, I know you're not suppose to.)From my experience, dual income, blue collar family with kids are best, but please share your experience.

The licensed real estate agents have a duty to make sure the parties rights are adhered to.The Listing Agent isn't subject to another commission, they have the contractual right to it, if it is so stated in the Seller signed Listing Agreement and they double end the transaction (represent both buyer and seller = dual agency, which can be very dangerous in a litigious society- but hey, liars need to earn a living too!)

Just couldn't generate the capital to get there.Currently, going to Florida State Univ. online for dual degree, MIS and MBA program.