I know I just ratified a transaction where I was selling a new build ( not yet built) and the broker representing the buyer had a very high buyers broker agreement that simply does not work for builders and what we have to do to manage the process.

It now makes me question whether other platforms, like Avail, are also allowing the tenant to pay via credit card and we as landlords are just unaware of the mechanism because it's a side of the transaction we don't have visibility into.

The investors that I work with value that we act as their boots on the ground for the transaction and normally use the equity gain to buy the next property.  

I'm talking to the seller's broker, but I would like to find my own people to assist with the due diligence period, such as an SBA loan broker, an accountant with experience doing QoE for this kind of transaction, and a lawyer.

Short answer to your questions is if you have a properly set up LLC then all transactions (lease agreements, invoices, etc) are under the entity name.

No transactions.

.😂 Point is there is nothing new in real estate transactions as it relates to how you structure them. 

An agent has a fiduciary duty to protect your best interests, which include protection from the many different liabilities that can pop up during the course of a transaction.

Or what would a title company be able to provide outside of transactions?

You really want to have your contract approved by an attorney even though California doesn't use attorneys for transactions.