If you are asking for a Realtor to facilitate a deal for you that is off market, I would think there would be many that are open to that idea as long as they were being compensated for their time and efforts.

I am open to financing multi family deals with contractors that can facilitate the construction side.

So, if the buyer or the third-party facilitator knew of a subsequent deal and they signed it, there would be repercussions.

I can agree with @Jacob Hilden that it seemed like a good group, the facilitators seemed extremely helpful and supportive.

The Courts have come up with their top fifteen items that they look for in determining the status: Taxpayer's purpose for acquiring, holding and selling the propertyNumber, frequency and continuity of salesDuration of ownershipTime and effort expended by the taxpayer in promoting salesTaxpayer's use of brokersExtent of improvements and subdivision made to facilitate salesOrdinary business of the taxpayerExtent and value of the taxpayer's real estate holdingsExtent and nature of the transactions involvedAmount of income from sales as compared with the taxpayer's other sources of incomeTaxpayer's desire to liquidate landholdings unexpectedly obtainedTaxpayer's overall reluctance to sell the propertyAmount of advertisingUse of a business office for salesTaxpayer's control over any sales representativesOf these, the most important issue appears to be the number, frequency, and continuity of sales.

The title co. commonly does the negotiation/facilitation in place of the agent, for the last few years anyway, many won't do them any more. 

My question is about seeking some financing / lenders to help facilitate the deal.

I point out, in this lending environment, I can quickly facilitate homes transferring ownership.

That means anything someone dreams up to facilitate financing to a consumer who is covered under this law will then be subject to the law regardless of what they tried to do!!!!

The title company can facilitate the payment to clear the title.