Should I just add them to my 'Cash Buyer List' and move on?

Buyers?

Any brokerage can be the right fit for you so long as you commit to taking initiative and putting in the work.By 'work', I mean income-producing activities (lead generation and follow-up) i.e. cold calling, door-knocking, contacting your sphere of influence, networking, hosting open houses, running online advertising, marketing (paper or online), or anything else that will get you in front of prospective clients.My first broker rarely answered my phone calls and by the time she responded, I'd often already have the answer I was looking for.

Only wasted time and many prospective buyers in the mean time.

I sold an apartment building and as I lived in the building was always there when my realtor showed it to prospective buyers. 

I am currently living out of state so I have hired a property management company to handle this task, however, my home is still sitting vacant with very few prospective tenants.

Some operator takes some pity on me and says I can do some of this expedited and in person but only at Lake Zurich, Mount Prospect or Springfield walk in. 

But as long as it's marketed properly and not way over market price, you will get a decent amount of prospects and should rent it out within 2-4 weeks.

The buyer representation agreement states that the buyer commission amount offered by the seller (usually 2% to 3%) is credited/refunded to the buyer.

When interviewing prospective lenders I would discuss the following: 1.