@Martin Smith I have no words to thank you for going above and beyond on explaining the in and out of everything. 

I apologize for going over old ground.

Their attorney gave the broker a projection of fees for going to court which exceeded 70K!

Well, one was a partial burnout in a bad part of town, and one turned out to be a vacant lot, but the prices were super low and the net result has been that I have two multi-unit buildings that I got for a song, all things considered.  

My thought is that you should draw inspiration from her but forgo the comparisons as investing is different for everybody.

The end result of this is going to be no change in price for those who forgo an agent, and an increase for those that use one.  

Since condotels are already rented on shorter timeframes, you will have to provide an incentive for the property owner to forgo a portion of revenue and/or increase booking rates (nightly price/occupancy rates) in order to make money.

So, early on, right after college he decided to forgo the usual “management trainee” route and go right to where he could make a lot of money fast - commissioned sales.

If the parties are willing to forgo title insurance and forgo financing, the exchange of cash for deed and recording of such can be done without third party.  

If the Tenant shuts down their accounts, Obligo still pays the Landlord and takes responsibility for going after the Tenant to recover the funds.How does it work?