I hear a lot from investors like you who openly acknowledge that they are not great at being landlords themselves.

There are also the diggers and go-getters - a good illustration of the 80/20 rule.If an agent is representing both the vendor and the buyer {double ending}, it must be disclosed up front - in any  jurisdiction where we have operated both vendor and buyer will be asked to sign a dual agency agreement acknowledging their awareness of the agents role(s) before any offers are submitted.While I agree with you that many agents (the 80%), in the residential space, are simply tour guides with lock-box access.  

So you put a few hundred bucks down or 10 bucks, take it to the county registrar and cloud the title, so that the owner has to acknowledge working with you, so they can't sell it out from under you.

Eventually got them out and got them to acknowledge the issue after much headache and back and forth.

I can also acknowledge that this is not a popular opinion, especially on the podcast, but still, I like a challenge.Thanks for your time, new comrades.  

He wouldn't be able to take credit for anything unless we acknowledged that's where it came from.

When the report shows items listed as below standard, repairs must be made before the house is sold or the buyer must sign an acknowledgement of responsibility to do the repairs and have it reinspected.  

Now my easement actually has these words:  That for and in consideration of the sum of ONE DOLLAR ($1.00), and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, the Grantors do hereby bargain, sell, and convey unto the Grantee, his heirs or assigns, an exclusive right of way easement over the lands of the Grantors and specifically over the driveway of the Grantors for the purpose of ingress and egress, which property is the same conveyed to ....I embolden the exclusive right of way portion, because that portion is what I'm curious about.  

You've always handled my rather pointed questions well in the past, which I acknowledge and appreciate. 

Also, new lease acknowledges that there will be a built in fine if anything like this were to happen again. 2.