I've mentioned before that I don't have a lot of patience with slow sales and so I price things to sell, sometimes leaving money on the table, sometimes not.

This sounds fishy to me and I never sign anything from my buyers unless I am at the closing table in front of my attorney.

Other than the potential for them to be the listing agent for your properties, what would you say a real estate investor can bring to the table for an agent?

Hi everyone,I'm excited to announce I have a piece of my first deal on the table.

As I said, I'm not going into pointing out more than has been mentioned, actually, your reasons are cover up there Will, there are no real unique business models in RE that go beyond customary financing methods as they are all covered, then it becomes a preference.

And after you have found an unique name for your business you can proceed to the registration part.

I have not heard of "interested party" sounds unique to your company or NY.But, to be covered under a policy you need to be an insured or additional insured, interested party sounds like it may provide losses as a lien holder, having a financial interest in those having an insurable interest affording coverage.

For double closings you would also be required to bring the funds for the first closing to the table.

Also boxing in the USMC (Light Heavyweight) was a great experience.2) Started a business with a business partner that brought sales ability and some capital to the table, when we made money wanted his capital out, we disagreed how to do that, we ended up divorcing our relationship, not fun rebuilding the business.3) Went door to door selling business health insurance as a young buck, lots of rejection, didnt care, tenacity was the rule.

I challenge you to leave $30K on the table.