Hi Tomiyo,It doesn't hurt the hard money lender to get you a non-exclusive contract that you can shop around.

When you turn a primary residence property into rental, especially if you don't know if you will sell it in less than 3 years, one option is to sell your property to an S-corp to capture the max exclusion under section 121.

One of them (she's also a broker) showed us a few properties in Baltimore County and at some point asked us to sign an Exclusive Buyer/Tenant Brokerage Agreement with her, which we did.

These are additional newspapers that publish probate leads for San Joaquin county: https://www.sjcourts.org/wp-content/uploads/Newspa...and here's the court house address and court information: https://www.sjcourts.org/divisions/probate/Good luck...

This is used almost exclusively by wholesalers because they’ve found found a desperate or uninformed owner, got them to agree to a low ball price, then the owner realizes they got hosed on the price so they may try and get out of it.Also, you will face liability should you Not terminate the Memorandum when applicable....you can’t buy it or find another buyer.

I signed an exclusivity contract with one agent for 6 months to try her out.

- Do I even need to sign an exclusive paperwork to put an offer in?

They figure if this exclusive school honors them with an offer of admission they better pay up.

If you worked 1000 hours exclusively on a project, that netted you $80k in the first year, based on your formula, you would have made $80/hour. 

We are a local company, owned and managed exclusively in X.