I exclusively operate in Cook County.

I would be very, very careful or holidays will suck forever.

The cost of title insurance is dependent on (1) the state the property is located in (2) the amount being insured (3) whether insurance was recently purchased from the same insurer, (4) the exclusions in the policy.  

If it wasn't an exclusive buyer agency agreement there would be no contract to cancel because it would be by definition NON-exclusive.

These agents often have exclusive access to properties that aren’t publicly listed, and networking with them increases your chances of getting the first look at these hidden gems.Build a professional network Build a professional network of wholesalers, contractors, and investors using real estate forums like BiggerPockets.These real estate professionals often know about potential sales before they become public.

Even from the good ones, the quality of their answer is dependent on the quality of your question (so educate yourself to ask the right questions in the right form...which is what I think @Max Bellino is trying to do here).I don't know if Max can benefit from my notes and diagrams, or if they apply to his situation and plans, but since you mentioned them, here they are - just be advised this is from a lot of sleeping at Holiday Inn Express many years ago so take them with a big grain of salt and don't construe them as legal or tax advice:If you are new to REI you should be primarily concerned with finding good deals and growing your business first.

Do they pay for vacation pay, medical insurance, workers comp, payroll taxes, PTO & holidays, ongoing training, trucks & commercial vehicle insurance, liability insurance, admins, marketing, SEO, liability insurance, bonding fees, licensing fees?

Either way, you need to take the legal steps to obtain exclusive possession. 

To show a home, you must have either a non-exclusive buyer agency agreement (a one-off) or an exclusive buyer agency agreement signed with a client to show them homes.

For example, the “Home Sale Exclusion Gain” (IRS Section 121) lets you exclude up to $500,000 in profits if you are married filing jointly and $250,000 if you are single.The post originally appeared on the BiggerPockets blog.