It isn't a commitment to buy only a demonstration of your intent to purchase.

Listing the home on the MLS is just a ruse to the client to demonstrate that it was "marketed."

He's a little on the young side (if you equate age with experience), but he works his a$$ off, demonstrates the utmost in integrity, and is always easy to get a hold of (answers my e-mails, text messages, and phone calls within an hour 99% of the time).http://www.riversidepropertymanager.com/

@Rich Danielson would you be willing to demonstrate how "sharing of the profits though a mortgage" is structured and the verbiage on the note?

This is a new office, you don't chit chat about what you do so much as demonstrate you already know what you're doing, if you don't, act like it and don't talk wild investor guru stuff off the bat!

In fairness, he didn't make a big deal of it, so I do think it was just part of his overall pitch to try to demonstrate that we could make even more by going for his proposal.

@Collin SchwartzThank you for your quick response and demonstrating that multiple pipes to feed the deal machine is the way to go for speed and efficiency of scaling up! 

The way your question is worded demonstrates a certain level of understanding of the subject matter. 

Peter Mckernan Jeff Copeland Steven Picker I have heard that, generally speaking, working a listing is somewhat less time consuming compared to the time put into working with a buyer...has your experience demonstrated this as well?

Steve Mel From investopedia:Accredited Investor RequirementsTo be an accredited investor, a person must demonstrate an annual income of $200,000, or $300,000 for joint income, for the last two years with expectation of earning the same or higher income.