There's no clear-cut answer IMO, it's a personal decision.  

The question you want to ask the other side is if they are representing the seller or themselves.An attorney or agent that doesn't understand "agency" should get 7 lashes with a wet spaghetti noodle.A wholesaler usually is not going to own the property he is trying to sell.

They will know market data and trends better, have reliable comps to base their recommendations on, and could even be a great deal flow with current portfolio properties selling.The completely remote, centralized PM function is one of the reasons why you see the homes owned by PE firms sit on the market so long.

I've done this with my properties because I'm well known in my small town and don't want people to know what I own.

He would also be exposed to liabilities related to the property, such as lawsuits or property damage claims, which could affect his personal assets.

Here are some Key Takeaways for You to Turn Your Multifamily Real Estate Dreams Into Reality:➡️Define personal goals.

If you own property in South Carolina or are considering investing in real estate here, you may have heard of the ATI (Assessable Transfer of Interest) exemption.

I’ve personally received a plethora of value from the BP podcasts as well as the connections I’ve made through BP.

Do you own any investment properties?

Hard to say one way or another without knowing your personal finances, goals etc., but it seems like a good deal.