Chances are most of those agents don't know each other, may never have met, don't work together, etc--but they do work under the same brokerage license, so in many ways maybe not all that different than when there are two different brokerages involved.You might also read through the Information About Brokerages Disclosure which outlines in intermediary what we can't do. 

Did this deal have a Disclosure Statement within the closing packet or was this a Cash deal base on good faith from Agent/Contractor?

@Marc Cohen It's possible, there would certainly need to be a detailed indemnity agreement and possibly a disclosure form to the investor.

Walz executive orders, you need to get familiar and informed with them https://mn.gov/governor/news/e...I am NOT a lawyer and this is NOT legal advice, *all the disclosures*.

All of the document fees are passed to the borrower via their Closing Disclosure.

It looks like buying as investment property for someone willing to put 20% down makes more sense given that the depreciation benefit is more than the difference in interest rate but trying to see if I'm missing somethingFirst, full disclosure, I am no legal expert.1.

I live in a non-disclosure state, so CoStar isn’t a reliable resource for sales prices, but it does notify me when a building sells, and who sold it.

Hi Matthew,Full disclosure this is my company and I am the owner.My company focuses on 2 ways of INVESTMENT1.

Based on the seller's disclosure that the roof was replaced 6-year ago, I took a chance.

You can DM me for this.You will need advice from local real estate agents or property managers for any extra paperwork or disclosures that are needed because each area can have different requirements.