To get this deal done, sign the dual listing agreement and the agent will get her full 6 or 5% (whatever the seller is offering).  

I am managing through my first dual rehab - two properties at once. 

Hey all,

I'm putting an offer on a house to do a flip. My broker made me aware of the power lines next to it, stating that buyers might fear those houses close to power lines. Can you give me an advice if you have to...

It’s been pointed out to me in private messaging that Roofstock behaves as a broker or a dual agent.

If you’re a licensed electrician, no sweat...High voltage lineman school?

Even if your state allows dual agency, most agents I know (myself included) would not do it because of the liability 

It does not matter whether it's a dual agency or not.In fact, I've been asked by a seller to do a reduced commission amount AFTER contractually agreeing to 6 percent, because the accepted offer was a dual agency where I'd be representing the buyer. 

Red flags: making an insurance claim the insurance company issues check with dual names: owner of note/ servicer and name of entity on policy; annually your hazard insurance is tracked; late payments; change of address; fraud; posting in public forum and many other triggers can get you into hot water.

The seller's seller also needs to sell the house and buy the house at the same time.The agent is the dual agent - when picking between the loan offer and cash offer, he picks my loan offer because I waived all contingencies, and the cash offer is a low offer with repair contingency. 

The older parts of the city close to downtown (which arguably could use the most investment) give investors more flexibility with rear alleyway block layout (rare for central Texas) and dual commercial/residential zoning options.