When representing Buyers my goal is to explain why properties are listed the way they are, and where I think the property will trade for, or sale at.

Take for example, while representing buyers in single family transactions, during the negotiation, I ALWAYS ask the sellers to credit the buyer(s) up to 3% of the asking price toward the buyers costs.

There are no upfront costs so why not establish a relationship with someone who actively represents real estate investors and move forward with vetting your ideas.Best.

So hiring a prop mgmt company or eviction lawyer for next steps.

In the meantime I will continue the search for a new PMC and talk to our lawyer with the intent of filing a suit since odds are it will be needed. 

I actually close on most of my land deals; however, I do represent some local flippers in the areas so the strategy doesn't shift.

A principal (who is not well versed in contract law) in a transaction can draft their own contract form just like someone accused of murder can represent themselves...and both would be making a grave mistake.

However it is typical to allow the lawyer representing the lienholder (lender) to make an unofficial bid referred to as the "upset price".

Hello @Lorraine Hadden,I’ve represented several sellers who were previously listed FSBO. 

Should I get a lawyer???