It's exciting and nerve-racking all in one!  

Traditionally, after the assignment executes, the cash end buyer gets insurance, inspect the home, run title, examine the executed P&S (the one your name is on), etc.. 

I'm just looking at things from a different angle.Here is an interesting exert from the book Freakonomics that apparently examines this scenario as well...Before plunging into the data, it helps to ask a question: what is the real-estate agent's incentive when she is selling her own home?

You have some nerve to come to BP and essentially ask us how you should go about continuing your lie to your seller.

At the same time, a property manager that wants to offer a better than expected type of service, needs to not only carry the right amount of staff, but they also need to examine their business and capitalize on every revenue stream possible.

Kept driving by this house that showed the signs and finally got the nerve to speak to the owner.

After closer examination from within the crawlspace I decided that it was something I could handle. 

You are not privy to financial examinations but you are to violations sanctioned, some can be minor, others indicate poor management and operations. 

With over 1,500 views and 40 comments, I decided to write a follow-up and examine why millennials AREN’T buying homes.

During the dark days of 2008-2010 I was worried we might get wiped out and it took nerves of steel to refuse to sell any assets when they were down in value millions of dollars, income numbers were in the toilet and vacancy rates in California were really high.