If the agent is not working out for whatever reason, cut the tie and move on. 

For this reason, many investor agents choose them. 

Quote from @Jessie Dillon: one thing that you can do is have the seller transfer the deed to a living trust that they're the sole beneficiary of, and call the bank to give them a heads up that they're doing it for estate planning purposes. then, a month or more later, buy the property sub-to, and change the beneficiary of the trust. the bank can not see who owns a trust, and if they ever come back and question it, you can just swap the beneficiaries again, show the bank that the seller is still the owner, then swap it back again when they buzz off. this is one of many reasons it's so important to keep a good relationships with the seller if you're buying this way. you have to work together on some stuff.In summary: fraud. 

I have started 2 businesses to that end previously in my 20's; unfortunately neither of them worked out how I wanted for various reasons.

If I had to leave a takeaway from this post before getting too far in it would be that whatever goals are had you have, we have these goals for a reason and typically it does not go exactly as planned but even if it doesn't go as planned, we can pick up where we left off and give it a fresh start.

Posted twice for some reason.  

Interesting product, I am sure there is a reason why others are not doing it. 

Las Vegas attracts investors from all over the world for good reason so I think you are on the right track starting here before expanding.

For that reason (& other reasons like no one was meeting even online), I started Real Estate Rocks. 

Ask questions to find out about their reasons for selling, desired next steps (i.e. relocation, 1031 exchange, etc.), and anything else that is important to them.Ask follow-up questions to dig deeper and learn more (without being too intrusive) then jot down any relevant notes so that you can reference them down the line during your follow-up calls.