Or find an end buyer who can bring the money and a cooperative title company.

Cooperative Assignments have lower risk.

Tell them you expect their fully cooperation so that you can hopefully have it re-rented starting Nov 1 so they won't owe you any additional rent.

Hardly.RE: Lease Options - Purchase Options - Cooperative Assignments.The best start is Matthew S.

Consider with some properties doing a Cooperative Assignment, that is you lease option from the seller, then find a Tenant Buyer, then ASSIGN the deal for a fee, This has different paperwork than a sandwich.4.

If they don't cooperate, the police come and stay until their junk is out and the locks are changed!

And for the last 2 years, we have stagnated the economy, allow oil companies to get record profits, while unemployment rose.We need people in Congress to work together, so that is going to be key for the next President to deal with.I would caution that a more "cooperative" government where the government is controlling everything is not necessarily what this country was founded upon.

The bank can't deal with you to do a short sale without the full cooperation of the owner, and you can't get around the agent unless the property goes to the bank at the auction.

Cooperating with the seller?

3% for the listing sidethen you offer 1.5% to the cooperating (buyer) side.total 4.5%how many buyer side agents are going to cooperate for 1.5%...some but a lot less than if it were 3%...hence the 6% listing.for all the time and effort that goes into getting a listing, doing the paperwork, marketing the listing - open houses, email contacts, follow ups, showings, ads in paper, net, etc. - THEN handling the closing process - dealing w/ underwriters, banks, insurances, inspections, etc...3% - WITH A FULL SERVICE realtor is CHEAP!!!!