This happens to busy full-time agents as well, and the usual arrangement is that you must compensate the other agent for their assistance.

If you choose to proceed, I recommend verifying the source of the funds as it could be tied to a specific type of compensation.

The broker must also be acting for compensation or in expectation of receiving compensation.

I am willing to compensate for your time.Thank you.

@Scott Suryan Joseph gets compensated for referring people like you to his "turnkey team".You can ask him about it, but he'll probably be open about it with you without asking, to show his integrity.Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

Because we needed more time to gather quotes for the work that needed to be done by contractors we trusted, we extended the deadlines in the Property Inspections Notice (PIN) on multiple occasions so we had enough time to better understand the issues and also protect the buyer's deposit.I'd get a few good contractors on hand, have them give estimates (see if they can even do it using the inspection report if visiting the property isn't possible) and have the seller compensate you an amount that you think is fair (it may not cover everything, but is it enough to still make the deal work?)

See if they will help compensate you for your losses.   

I would be looking for a price discount to compensate for the repairs, lost rent, and eviction expenses. 

It's widespread practice in the Real Estate Syndications industry to compensate bundlers by selling them their shares at a discount to par.

If a property is thoroughly trashed, they can take pics and make a request for extra compensation.