When you signed the listing agreement, you put the Total Compensation the Seller is paying your Brokerage...then you listed a secondary amount for Cooperating Compensation IF there is a Buyer's Agent(Brokerage) involved.

This proactive approach can help to build trust and cooperation between landlords and tenants, ultimately contributing to a more harmonious and mutually beneficial renting experience for all parties involved.Knowledge of Local Laws:With a comprehensive understanding of the intricate and ever-changing local tenant-landlord laws, we are equipped to navigate the legal complexities with confidence.

In fact, at least in my experience here in CA, they are very cooperative in assisting investor agents in doing creative deals so long as you inform them what you are attempting to do and do it in all legal formats.eXp has a rule that we are not allowed (at least in CA) to co-list with another agent from another brokerage.

@Charlie Cooper Thanks for the advice, will have to keep a close eye on that then, out of interest are you bidding with conventional financial and standard terms?

Hi Aria- I think Midtown (38104), and High Point Terrace (38122- This zip is also Berclair, so make sure you're looking South of Sam Cooper) are excellent areas for Short Term rentals.

Praying the buyer cooperates and switches.

Thanks @Tom Cooper I have read the discussions on this site, I do work with an investor who brings me tapes once per month but I was interested in finding other reliable sources which I was finding to be a little more difficult.

I then contacted the sellers real estate agent and she was cooperative until the point that I asked for the correspondence between her and the contractor that they used.

Quote from @Renae Cooper: Is anyone here familiar with PML bridge fun of Cincinnati?

Things to consider when buying a condo in PCB: This section outlines the requirement for mandatory structural inspections of condominium and cooperative buildings in the state of Florida.