No harm in asking!

The last sentence means that if either the owner or agent don't honor the terms of the agreement and the other party is harmed as a result, then that party can sue the other party for damages suffered.  

Or if they wire it incorrectly and anyone is harmed, you are held liable.  

I certainly hope Stefon did not pay any upfront fees to get on this "buyers list" stuff, that would be just one more reason to not like this company.Stefon, there is no harm in being new and not knowing where to start, my first message was simply pointing out that providing as many details as you can in your questions would better help others help you.As some others have just pointed out, there is no such thing as some company that can offer you deals at huge discounts that would not offer the same to anyone else they had contact info for.

@Don Konipol  and probably a costly one for the harmed party to litigate against someone who is an attorney.all of us who have been in the foreclosure game have watch newbies buy seconds and think they bought the home free and clear this does happen...

You only need life insurance if someone will be harmed financially if you were gone.

Filing the eviction immediately could harm the occupants' chances of getting a rental unit; they have been through foreclosure already so credit rating will be terrible, and eviction is frequently an automatic rejection for landlords.

Forgive my ignorance, but what did the bill do that harmed the REI community?  

I've created an account on this forum solely to seek advice from other property managers about a situation in my workplace regarding my commissions being garnished.The backstory is that last month our occupancy was shot because of multiple new construction sites going up within a few miles of us as well as lack of resident retention.

No harm in building a team but don't let that stop you when the right deal comes.